12/11/2017 · expression. A (usually) humorous statement that is called out when somebody has finished ranting, somebody is yelling, makes some sort of grand or ridiculous gesture, or even when you hear a loud noise, like a car horn.

Please, someone put a muzzle on this woman. She just won't shut up about the genocide in Yemen and the plight of civilians in Idlib. Twitter warrior Sean McCartney's foreign policy agenda is entirely in line with the US state department agenda, similar to Syria regime change trolls of the pulsemedia variety. Edgy humor about idpol absurdities mixed with interventionist talking points.

go off. 1. Lit. [for an explosive device] to explode. The fireworks all went off as scheduled. The bomb went off and did a lot of damage. 2. Lit. [for a sound-creating device] to make its noise. The alarm went off at six o'clock. The siren goes off at noon every day.

a light-hearted acknowledgement of another's contribution to a conversation. Get a go off mug for your mom Riley.

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Bill went off the rails when he started drinking too much alcohol. go off the rails v expr verbal expression: Phrase with special meaning functioning as verb--for example, "put their heads together," "come to an end." (not according to plan) (figuré) dérailler⇒ vi verbe intransitif: verbe qui s'utilise sans complément d'objet direct (COD).