hit the road
Related to hit the road: Idioms
hit the road
To leave. We better hit the road before traffic gets even worse. Hit the road—no one wants you here anyway!
See also: hit, road
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
hit the road
Fig. to depart; to begin one's journey, especially on a road trip; to leave for home. It's time to hit the road. I'll see you. We have to hit the road very early in the morning.
See also: hit, road
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
hit the road
Also, hit the trail. Set out, as on a trip. For example, Come on, it's time to hit the road, or Jack hit the trail at dawn. [Late 1800s]
See also: hit, road
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
hit the road
INFORMALCOMMON If you hit the road, you begin a journey. I said my goodbyes and hit the road back to central Nashville. Anyway, I must get dressed and hit the road.
See also: hit, road
Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.
hit the road
set out on a journey; depart. informalA US variant of this expression is hit the trail .
See also: hit, road
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
hit the ˈroad
(also hit the ˈtrail especially American English ) (informal) begin a journey: Well, we’d better hit the road, we’ve a long way to go.See also: hit, road
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
hit the road
tv. to leave; to begin to travel on a road. (see also smack the road.) Let’s hit the road. We have a long way to go.
See also: hit, road
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
hit the road
Slang To set out, as on a trip; leave.
See also: hit, road
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
- (I've) got to hit the road
- (one) (had) better hit the road
- road
- hit the trail
- hit the books
- hit out for (some place)
- hit it with (one)
- hit it with someone
- hit the john
- hit the sack