barf out

slang

1. verb To become very emotional or nervous. I nearly barfed out when I heard that I had to perform first in the school talent show. Mom will barf out if you come home after curfew again.

2. verb To annoy or repulse someone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "barf" and "out." I'm not going to prom with that creep! He totally barfs me out!

3. noun Someone or something that is bad or terrible. Sometimes hyphenated. Spending all day cleaning out the garage is a total barf out.

4. An expression of frustration, disgust, etc. Does Mom really want us to spend all day cleaning out the garage? Ugh, barf out! She's dating the obnoxious guy from my econ class? Barf out.

See also: barf, out

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

barf someone out

Sl. to disgust someone. (Fixed order.) You just barf me out! I barf myself out every time I look in the mirror.

See also: barf, out

barf out

Sl. to become deranged, to a greater or lesser degree. Terry barfed out when he heard about the damage Nick had done to his car. Yuck! I thought I was going to barf out.

See also: barf, out

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

barf out

in. to become very upset; to freak out; to psych out. I nearly barfed out when I heard he was coming.

See also: barf, out

Barf out!

exclam. This is awful! (California.) Barf out! Get a life!

barf someone out

tv. to totally disgust someone. God! That kind of music just barfs me out! Who can stand all that slow stuff?

barf-out

n. an unpleasant person or thing. That guy is a real barf-out.

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

Barf out!
barf someone out
barf-out
barf
barfola
barf up
cross over
face off
face-off
answer to

词组	barf out
释义	barf out barf out slang 1. verb To become very emotional or nervous. I nearly barfed out when I heard that I had to perform first in the school talent show. Mom will barf out if you come home after curfew again. 2. verb To annoy or repulse someone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "barf" and "out." I'm not going to prom with that creep! He totally barfs me out! 3. noun Someone or something that is bad or terrible. Sometimes hyphenated. Spending all day cleaning out the garage is a total barf out. 4. An expression of frustration, disgust, etc. Does Mom really want us to spend all day cleaning out the garage? Ugh, barf out! She's dating the obnoxious guy from my econ class? Barf out. See also: barf, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. barf someone out Sl. to disgust someone. (Fixed order.) You just barf me out! I barf myself out every time I look in the mirror. See also: barf, out barf out Sl. to become deranged, to a greater or lesser degree. Terry barfed out when he heard about the damage Nick had done to his car. Yuck! I thought I was going to barf out. See also: barf, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. barf out in. to become very upset; to freak out; to psych out. I nearly barfed out when I heard he was coming. See also: barf, out Barf out! exclam. This is awful! (California.) Barf out! Get a life! See also: barf barf someone out tv. to totally disgust someone. God! That kind of music just barfs me out! Who can stand all that slow stuff? See also: barf, out, someone barf-out n. an unpleasant person or thing. That guy is a real barf-out. McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: Barf out! barf someone out barf-out barf barfola barf up cross over face off face-off answer to
随便看	when the rubber meets the road when the shit hits the fan when the spirit moves (one) when the time is ripe when the US/UK/China, etc. sneezes, Japan/Germany, etc. catches cold when the wolf comes in (at) the door, love creeps out (of) the window when (the) word gets out when two Fridays come together when two Sundays come together when two Sundays meet when you come (right) down to it when you get a chance when you get a minute when you get a moment when you get right down to it when your back is turned when your ship/boat comes in when your ship comes in when you think about it when you've seen, heard, etc. one, you've seen, heard, etc. them all when you've seen one (something), you've seen them all where Where are the snows of yesteryear? Where away? Where can I can wash up?