In British rail enthusiasts terms to bail out is a short term planning route alteration or a move enforced upon the individual due to unforseen circumstances.
1 - There was a chance to ride behind Deltic 55009 so we bailed out at Doncaster.
2 - The line was blocked between St Germans and Menheniot so we had to bail out at Plymouth.
2 - The line was blocked between St Germans and Menheniot so we had to bail out at Plymouth.
by swineyvee October 11, 2006

by McFrumppy October 18, 2011

by mainframe October 31, 2003

by Thomas DeVito June 25, 2008

A phrase said to express a feeling of excitement over a certain event. Much like the feeling one gets when they are let out of jail on bail. Often proceeded by "I'm" and followed by a noun such as "muthaf*ckas" or "fools."
Fred: "Dude, there's a kegger at the pier tonight."
George: "I'm out on bail muthaf*ckas!"
Al: "I just got a date with hot Laura"
Kevin: "Out on bail, man!"
George: "I'm out on bail muthaf*ckas!"
Al: "I just got a date with hot Laura"
Kevin: "Out on bail, man!"
by JMoney101020 October 25, 2006

My girlfriend has to pee all the time, so when she had to go for the tenth time on our road trip I had to bail-out the car instead of stopping.
by Refill1127 December 13, 2019

bail-out (noun, verb)
- A person or financial institution providing money to a party that made a bad investment in order to cover their losses.
- A person or financial institution providing money to a party that made a bad investment in order to cover their losses.
1. The Fed bailed-out out the big banks during the financial crisis.
2. The British Government issued a 500 billion pound bail-out package as a response to the ongoing financial crisis.
3. It is the taxpayers who will ultimately have to pay for the latest bank bail-outs.
2. The British Government issued a 500 billion pound bail-out package as a response to the ongoing financial crisis.
3. It is the taxpayers who will ultimately have to pay for the latest bank bail-outs.
by AgeOfJefferson September 19, 2014
