Get bent Meaning in English
expression
ˈɡɛt/, /ˈɡɪt/ /ˈbɛnt
GET-BENT or GIT-BENT
ɡˈɛt/ /bˈɛnt
get-BENT
释义
A rude and informal expression telling someone to go away or expressing strong annoyance or anger towards that person.
用法与细微差别
Very informal and considered offensive; mainly used in the UK and rarely in the US. Only use with people you are angry at, and avoid in polite or professional settings. Similar to 'go away' but much stronger and ruder.
Spanish: vete al diablo - vete a la mierdaPortuguese (BR): vai se ferrar - vai se danarPortuguese (PT): vai-te lixar - vai-te emboraChinese (Simplified): 滚开 - 去死吧Chinese (Traditional): 滾開 - 去死吧Hindi: दफा हो जाओ - भाड़ में जाओArabic: إذهب إلى الجحيم - إنصرفBengali: চলে যা - ঘুচে যা (অত্যন্ত অবমাননাকর অর্থে)Russian: проваливай - отвалиJapanese: 消えろ - 失せろVietnamese: biến đi - cút điKorean: 꺼져 - 저리 가Turkish: defol - çek gitUrdu: دفع ہو جاؤ - راستے سے ہٹ جاؤIndonesian: cút đi - biến đi
例句
He told me to get bent when I asked for help.
basic
Don't tell your teacher to get bent. It's very rude.
basic
If someone is bothering you, you might say 'get bent!'
basic
Oh, you don't like my idea? Well, get bent!
natural
She just looked at him and said, 'get bent,' then walked away.
natural
If that's how you feel, you can just get bent for all I care.
natural