Right-off!

Something crazy

He drove home really drunk last night. He’s right-off!

by Ceifaroey August 28, 2021

right-off

Someone gives you news that may be absolutely right; perfectly true, but is not good news. (thus should not be celebrated with the standard "right on")

Hey Bro, we have 8 hours of homework due tomorrow morning. Response: for reals? Right-off!

by D October 3, 2003

Right Off

To be right off on something means that you're addiction has taken control of the wheel and is what is driving your actions. Someone who is right off on pills will spend all their money and time just trying to get more pills.

It's the point in time when you go from functioning addict to full blown addict. People who are right off usually lose their job, relationships, apartments, car and anything else of value.

Poor Billy. He's right off on the come. You'd hardly recognize him.

There's absolutely no chance I'm hell I'm letting her babysit when she's right off on the shadies. She'd no doubt try to sell my tv or my kid for a fix.

by Runtz420 December 3, 2025

right off the bat

at once, immediately
from the beginning

"Right off the bat, I could tell it was going to be a crazy night"

"Let's get out of here right off the bat"

by glammaniac September 8, 2009

right off the rip bro

Right from the beginning

I just scored another point right off the rip bro. I am King of foos ball.

by Thm4754574 June 5, 2016

right off the smack

Similar to right off the bat, right off the smack refers to the first thing that is necessary, done, or noticed. The modification of this phrase is used to ground the jargon to just getting off the effect of heroin, smack, which impairs cognitive function.

Right off the smack, if I'm gonna live here I'm going to need hot food, a hot shower, and a hot lay.

by ViHelena October 15, 2017

right off the hop

Do/did something right away

I went to work this morning and Dave was an idiot right off the hop.

by Heywire22 May 25, 2018