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Universalium. 2010.
kiss off — (someone/something) to get rid of someone or something. The company plans to kiss off three thousand employees next month. If you raise prices, you ll just be kissing your customers off … New idioms dictionary
kiss off — ► kiss off N. Amer. informal dismiss rudely or abruptly. Main Entry: ↑kiss … English terms dictionary
kiss-off — kiss ,off noun singular INFORMAL a rude way of telling someone that they are no longer wanted … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
kiss-off — kiss′ off n. sts Slang. an unceremonious or rude dismissal • Etymology: 1930–35 … From formal English to slang
kiss-off — ☆ kiss off [kis′ôf΄ ] n. Slang dismissal, esp. when rude or contemptuous … English World dictionary
kiss-off — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun ( s) Etymology: kiss off 1. : kiss 2b 2. a. : an event marking the end (as of a relationship) b. : an act of dismissal … Useful english dictionary
kiss off — transitive verb : dismiss kisses the other performers off as mere amateurs * * * kiss off (slang) 1. To dismiss 2. To kill 3. To die • • • Main … Useful english dictionary
kiss off — n. the dismissal of someone or something. (Usually kiss off.) □ The iss off was when I lost the Wilson con ract. □ Pete got the kiss off and is now looking for a new job. 2. n. death. (Usually kiss off.) □ When the time comes for the kiss off, I… … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
kiss off — 1. American to die The gesture of parting. 2. American summary dismissal from employment or another s presence Again from the parting: Yes. Sure. Fine, Delaney said heavily, feeling this was just a polite kiss off. (Sanders … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
kiss off — transitive verb Date: circa 1935 to dismiss usually lightly < kisses the other performers off as mere amateurs > • kiss off noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
