Skip to main content

Getting Off

A Term used When a person vacates the area he/she is in,i.e when they want to go.Also: Bail, Shoot the Craw, Shoot me boots.
" I'm gonna do a quick bong and then I'm Getting Off to me birds "
by John Gaskell May 4, 2004
mugGet the Getting Off mug.

Getting off at Fratton

British Royal Navy term for the withdrawal method of contraception, Fratton being the last railway station before arriving in Portsmouth, which is the end of the line.
Matelot 1: "Firkin 'ell mate, that's a right swamp donkey you've pulled, do you need a condom"

Matelot 2: "no mate, I'm getting off at Fratton"
by Lajopi 292 October 12, 2008
mugGet the Getting off at Fratton mug.

getting off of E

Phrase used by Opiate addicts to describe coming out of withdrawal,or coming off of empty.Satiating your bodies craving for more opiates.
Oh man,I need to find some dope so I can get off E!I feel terrible.Getting off of E is My biggest priority right now!
by Buzz1270 March 18, 2013
mugGet the getting off of E mug.

getting off at Fratton

To pull out just before the point of ejaculation. From the last rail station before arriving in Portsmouth (UK)
See also billy mill roundabout, chilworth roundabout
I was on the vinegar strokes but at the last minute i got off at Fratton
by Doc Sausage December 29, 2003
mugGet the getting off at Fratton mug.

Getting off the Island

A metaphor for coming out/coming out of the closet; accepting oneself as LGBT and/or letting the people around you know. From Italian slang.
John: Ever since I got off the island, I've been so much happier.
Ashley: What does that mean?
John: Getting off the Island means coming out and things have been better for me since then.
Ashley: Great! I'm happy for you!
by yastafarian December 18, 2021
mugGet the Getting off the Island mug.

Getting off at Paisley

A term used in the West of Scotlnd meaning to practise Coitus Interruptus (the Withdrawl method), as favoured by the Catholic Church due to it's lack of efficacy. Refers to Paisley being the penultimate train station when travelling from the Clyde coast back to Glasgow.
Senga: Are you on the pill Donna-Marie?
Donna-Marie: No he's getting off at Paisley
by Kennys81 April 22, 2006
mugGet the Getting off at Paisley mug.

Share this definition

Sign in to vote

We'll email you a link to sign in instantly.

Or

Check your email

We sent a link to

Open your email