piss off v.
1. (also piss out) to leave.
[ | Digger Dialects 39: p.o.q. — go away!]. | |
Mint (1955) 155: You piss off, Pissquick. Nobody loves you, in my squad. | ||
Of Love And Hunger 176: ‘Righto, Barnes. Fall out. See you all next week,’ and with that he pissed off in his Packard. | ||
letter 30 July in Leader (2000) 561: She pissed off at about 9. | ||
Big Red 2: If he wasn’t drunk I’d drop him. Down like a tack. If it wasn’t for Mum I’d piss off. | ||
(con. 1941) Gunner 148: ‘What do you mean gone,’ Whiteside demanded. ‘What I said [...] Pissed off. Imshied.’. | ||
Flame : a Life on the Game 14: Piss off back to the man you’ve just been with. | ||
Godson 42: ‘[K]eep him at your place till Tuesday. Then you can both piss off’. | ||
Skin Tight 108: Garcìa was about to tell the dispatcher to piss off. | ||
White Shoes 258: Him and KK are as thick as pig shit; they’re always pissing off together. | ||
One Hot Summer in St Petersburg 221: Then she pissed off to the Crimea. | ||
Black Tide (2012) [ebook] Given it a lot of thought [...] Reckon I’ll tell him to piss off. | ||
Turning (2005) 2: I dream of escaping, pissing off north. | ‘Big World’ in||
Broken Shore (2007) [ebook] ‘Rich bastards pissouta Port!’ he shouted. | ||
Tales of the Honey Badger [ebook] It wasn’t long before half the first-grade side pissed off. | ||
Young Team 39: ‘Shut it, wee man, n piss aff’. | ||
Orphan Road 40: ‘Dad had to piss off out of the country’. | ||
Empty Wigs (t/s) 543: [S]o why not piss off back into the gluten-scope cellar with your crock of folkloric baloney. |
2. (also piss up) to annoy; thus pissed-offness, a state of anger; thus euph. as wee-wee off v.
in Derelicts of Company K (1978) 197: Them fuckers piss me off. | ||
From Here to Eternity (1998) 162: No wonder you’re pissed off. | ||
Hills were Joyful Together (1966) 150: You know somep’n boy, she’d piss you up. That baby she’s tough. She’d make you piss. | ||
(con. early 1950s) Valhalla 279: Giff forced himself to [...] look down at the Kizer, seeing the red glimmer of his pissed-offness. | ||
Pagan Game (1969) 164: The selector had a snitch on me — He wee-wees me off. | ||
Sexual Perversity in Chicago (1994) 95: That pisses the fuck off outta me. | ||
Brown’s Requiem 33: The idea of being stiffed by a golf course flunky pissed me off. | ||
The Joy (2015) [ebook] [He’s] mooching around outside, too scared to come in in case he pisses me off. | ||
(con. 1970s) King Suckerman (1998) 65: Dewey called Jimmy Toothpick just to piss him off. | ||
Westsiders 179: It pisses him off that the landlord lets them come here and rip him off. | ||
(con. 1960s-70s) Top Fellas 33/1: Quite a few of them had done time and some carried guns. It didn’t pay to piss them off. | ||
Our Town 267: Dusty just radiated rage. [...] ‘And you know something that really pisses me off?’ Dusty continued. | ||
Life 27: She pissed me off because she [...] could always run faster than me. | ||
Finders Keepers (2016) 293: He pissed me off, Pete. Do you want to piss me off? | ||
Glorious Heresies 320: Whatever madness drove her to piss him off, it’s done now. | ||
in Guardian 30 June 🌐 Well he [i.e. Boris johnson] has just pissed off 17 odd million white, uneducated, low IQ racist swivel eyed loons, so best stay indoors for a while. | ||
Old Scores [ebook] [T]he young man’s arrogance had pissed him off. | ||
Broken 65: [...] bragged in a club, pissed off his old lady, or gotten busted on another charge. | ‘Crime 101’ in||
What They Was 41: [H]e was pissing me off and I was pissing him off. | ||
Opal Country 327: ‘Why piss off a cop when you don’t need to?’. | ||
Rules of Revelation 220: I know he pissed off the wrong people. | ||
Joey Piss Pot 5: ‘What?’ Joseph said. ‘You’re pissing me off is what’. |
3. in trans. use of sense 1, to send someone away.
You Wouldn’t Be Dead for Quids (1989) 13: If I had my way [...] I’d piss you off back to bloody stinken Queensland. | ||
Between the Devlin 57: ‘I pissed that caretaker off’. | ||
Mystery Bay Blues 26: When are you going to piss Warren off and get with me? |
4. vtr. to turn off (e.g. a radio) .
Godson 74: ‘Yeah, piss that fuckin’ shit off,’ barked Steelo. ‘I got to listen to that disco fuckin’ garbage four nights a week [...] Stick it in your arse’. |
5. (Aus./US) vtr. to get rid of, to dispose of.
Godson 357: ‘But how about we piss that car off and I’ll tell you all about it’. | ||
(con. 1930s) | Fast Copy 262: [I]t wasn’t right for a celebrity like him to piss off twenty thousand dollars with you. He said he didn’t get in the oil business to lose money.