go off with somebody
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pair off (with somebody) — ˌpair ˈoff (with sb) | ˌpair sbˈoff (with sb) derived to come together, especially in order to have a romantic relationship; to bring two people together for this purpose • It seemed that all her friends were pairing off. • He s always trying to… … Useful english dictionary
get off with somebody — ˌget ˈoff with sb derived (informal, especially BrE) to have a sexual or romantic experience with sb; to start a sexual relationship with sb • Steve got off with Tracey at the party. Main entry: ↑getderived … Useful english dictionary
cop off (with somebody) — ˌcop ˈoff (with sb) f2 derived (BrE, slang) to start a sexual or romantic experience with sb • Who did he cop off with at the party? Main entry: ↑copderived … Useful english dictionary
browned off (with somebody) — ˌbrowned ˈoff (with sb/sth) idiom (BrE, informal) bored, unhappy and/or annoyed Syn: ↑fed up • By now the passengers were getting browned off with the delay … Useful english dictionary
waltz off (with somebody) — ˌwaltz ˈoff (with sth/sb) derived (informal) to leave a place or person in a way that is very annoying, often taking sth that is not yours • He just waltzed off with my car! Main entry: ↑waltzderived … Useful english dictionary
pair somebody off (with somebody) — ˌpair ˈoff (with sb) | ˌpair sbˈoff (with sb) derived to come together, especially in order to have a romantic relationship; to bring two people together for this purpose • It seemed that all her friends were pairing off. • He s always trying to… … Useful english dictionary
hit it off (with somebody) — hit it ˈoff (with sb) idiom (informal) to have a good friendly relationship with sb • We hit it off straight away. Main entry: ↑hitidiom … Useful english dictionary
have it off (with somebody) — have it ˈoff/aˈway (with sb) idiom (BrE, slang) to have sex with sb Main entry: ↑haveidiom … Useful english dictionary
run off with somebody — … Useful english dictionary
run away with somebody — ˌrun aˈway/ˈoff with sb | ˌrun aˈway/ˈoff (together) derived to leave home, your husband, wife, etc. in order to have a relationship with another person • She ran away with her boss. • She and her boss ran away together. Main entry: ↑run … Useful english dictionary
