rack off
(Australia, informal, often, in the imperative) To go away; to sod off.
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(Australia, informal, often, in the imperative) To go away; to sod off.
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🇦🇺About Australian & NZ slang slang
Aussie and Kiwi vocabulary — bogan, daggy, brekkie, sheila, bach, jandals — the whole Antipodean lexicon, including outback dialect, surf and beach culture, and Sydney/Melbourne street slang.
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- rack off, hairy legs86%
(Australia, informal) Go away; sod off.
- rack off, hairy legs81%
An Australian informal phrase meaning go away or get lost — a dismissal. 'Rack off' alone means to leave or go away (equivalent to 'piss off' but milder), and 'hairy legs' is an added intensifier that gives the phrase its comic, emphatic character. Used when telling someone to leave in an exasperated but not completely hostile way. The full phrase has a distinctly Australian flavor of informal bluntness with a touch of absurdism.
- nick off73%
(UK, Australian) Go away; get lost.
- ring off73%
(imperative, slang, dated) ; go away; shut up.
- nick off73%
British and Australian slang for telling someone to go away or for making a quick, often stealthy exit yourself. When you tell someone to nick off, you're telling them to get lost — it's ruder than 'go away' but stops short of a full-on insult. When used reflexively, it means slipping away before anyone notices, like ducking out of work early or disappearing from a party without saying goodbye.