Po

be PO'd

To be very disgruntled, irritated, angry, or outraged. ("PO'd" being a euphemistic abbreviation of "pissed off.") John was so PO'd when he found out that someone else had been given the promotion instead of him. Of course I'm PO'd about the test! Now I'm going to have to take it again this summer.

get PO'd

To become very disgruntled, irritated, angry, or outraged. ("PO'd" being a euphemistic abbreviation of "pissed off.") John got so PO'd when he found out that someone else had been given the promotion instead of him. There's no point in getting PO'd over a bad grade on your exam. Just study harder next time!

piss off

1. rude slang To greatly anger or irritate someone. I think I might start cycling to work in the morning—this traffic really pisses me off! I think I pissed off Janet with my comment earlier.

2. rude slang To depart from somewhere quickly or abruptly. Often used as an imperative. Why don't you just piss off if you're not going to help us? I didn't know anyone at the party, so I pissed off around 11.

See also: off, piss

po' boy

A traditional sandwich from New Orleans, Louisiana, made with a long roll of French bread and containing a variety of fillings, almost always with some kind of meat or fried seafood. ("Po' boy" being short for "poor boy," supposedly referring to striking workers in 1929 to whom a local restaurant served such sandwiches.) Primarily heard in US. Ever since leaving New Orleans to go to college, I can't stop craving a proper roast beef po' boy from back home. I'm ordering a dozen po' boys for the party, so if you have any food allergies, let me know this afternoon.

PO'd

Very disgruntled, irritated, angry, or outraged. (A euphemistic abbreviation of "pissed off.") John was so PO'd when he found out that someone else had been given the promotion instead of him. There's no point in getting PO'd over a bad grade on your exam. Just study harder next time!

po-faced

Having an overly stern, disapproving, and humorless demeanor. Primarily heard in UK. The film works because it isn't po-faced about the issue. Instead, it uses humour to great effect in highlighting just how multifaceted such a difficult topic can be. I'll never forget our bizarre school dances, with dozens of hormone-frenzied teens under the watchful eyes of po-faced priests.

po-po

slang The police or a police officer. Watch your back, Tom—po-po coming up behind us. They got a po-po stationed at the front.

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

piss someone off

Inf. to make someone angry. (Crude. Potentially offensive, even though it is widely used. Use with discretion.) She really pissed me off! That's enough to piss off anybody.

See also: off, piss

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

piss off

1. Make very angry, as in That letter pissed me off, or She was pissed off because no one had called her. [ Vulgar slang; 1940s]

2. Go away, as in Piss off and stop bothering me. [ Vulgar slang; mid-1900s]

See also: off, piss

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

piss off

v. Vulgar Slang

1. To make someone angry.

2. To go away. Often used as an angry command.

See also: off, piss

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

piss off

and PO

in. to depart; to go away. (Objectionable to many people.) Piss off, you jerk! Get out!

See also: off, piss

PO

verb

See piss off

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

See also:

be PO'd
PO'd
POe
POed
get PO'd
rile up
have a cadenza
have a cob on
that (really) burns me up
that burns me

词组	Po
释义	Po be PO'd To be very disgruntled, irritated, angry, or outraged. ("PO'd" being a euphemistic abbreviation of "pissed off.") John was so PO'd when he found out that someone else had been given the promotion instead of him. Of course I'm PO'd about the test! Now I'm going to have to take it again this summer. get PO'd To become very disgruntled, irritated, angry, or outraged. ("PO'd" being a euphemistic abbreviation of "pissed off.") John got so PO'd when he found out that someone else had been given the promotion instead of him. There's no point in getting PO'd over a bad grade on your exam. Just study harder next time! See also: get piss off 1. rude slang To greatly anger or irritate someone. I think I might start cycling to work in the morning—this traffic really pisses me off! I think I pissed off Janet with my comment earlier. 2. rude slang To depart from somewhere quickly or abruptly. Often used as an imperative. Why don't you just piss off if you're not going to help us? I didn't know anyone at the party, so I pissed off around 11. See also: off, piss po' boy A traditional sandwich from New Orleans, Louisiana, made with a long roll of French bread and containing a variety of fillings, almost always with some kind of meat or fried seafood. ("Po' boy" being short for "poor boy," supposedly referring to striking workers in 1929 to whom a local restaurant served such sandwiches.) Primarily heard in US. Ever since leaving New Orleans to go to college, I can't stop craving a proper roast beef po' boy from back home. I'm ordering a dozen po' boys for the party, so if you have any food allergies, let me know this afternoon. See also: boy PO'd Very disgruntled, irritated, angry, or outraged. (A euphemistic abbreviation of "pissed off.") John was so PO'd when he found out that someone else had been given the promotion instead of him. There's no point in getting PO'd over a bad grade on your exam. Just study harder next time! po-faced Having an overly stern, disapproving, and humorless demeanor. Primarily heard in UK. The film works because it isn't po-faced about the issue. Instead, it uses humour to great effect in highlighting just how multifaceted such a difficult topic can be. I'll never forget our bizarre school dances, with dozens of hormone-frenzied teens under the watchful eyes of po-faced priests. po-po slang The police or a police officer. Watch your back, Tom—po-po coming up behind us. They got a po-po stationed at the front. Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. piss someone off Inf. to make someone angry. (Crude. Potentially offensive, even though it is widely used. Use with discretion.) She really pissed me off! That's enough to piss off anybody. See also: off, piss McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. piss off 1. Make very angry, as in That letter pissed me off, or She was pissed off because no one had called her. [ Vulgar slang; 1940s] 2. Go away, as in Piss off and stop bothering me. [ Vulgar slang; mid-1900s] See also: off, piss The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. piss off v. Vulgar Slang 1. To make someone angry. 2. To go away. Often used as an angry command. See also: off, piss The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. piss off and PO in. to depart; to go away. (Objectionable to many people.) Piss off, you jerk! Get out! See also: off, piss PO verb See piss off McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: be PO'd PO'd POe POed get PO'd rile up have a cadenza have a cob on that (really) burns me up that burns me
随便看	go back on (one's) promise go back on (one's) word go back on (something) go back on word go back on your word go back to go back to basics go back to square one go back to the drawing board go back to the salt mines go bad go badly with go badly with (someone or something) go ballistic go ballistic, to go bananas go bananas over (something) go bananas over something go bang go batshit go batshit crazy gobble gobble down gobbledygook gobble up