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to get stuffed

to get stuffed

2 9.9
Tell someone rudely to go away or leave you alone
  • phrasal verb
  • /ɡɛt stʌft/
  • Offensive
: que te den (vulgar)
  • After all the rudeness, I told him to just get stuffed and leave me alone.
  • go and get stuffed
  • tell them to get stuffed

Examples

  • We're having a party and if the neighbors don't like it, they can get stuffed.

  • Why don't you go and get stuffed?

  • Get stuffed.

  • Barack should kindly invite McCain to bloody well get stuffed.

    Blog text (3)
  • So if you’re just trying to do this ’cause you think it’s what I want, you’re trying to make me happy, then you can get stuffed.

  • All you heathens is gonna get stuffed with red-hot pokers come Judgment Day, while I will be chillin' up in heaven with angels bringin' me milk and honey to sip off the golden spoon.

  • If you think I'm going to apologize, you can get stuffed!

  • When she asked for a favor without even saying please, I replied, 'You can get stuffed.'

Synonyms

to shove it
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
31 9.9

Tell someone angrily to go away and that you will not accept their idea

is used to rudely tell someone to go away or reject requests
to get out of someone's face
vsto get stuffed
  • Informal
30 8.6

To leave someone alone when you bother them

is a rude refusal or dismissal not limited to avoiding proximity
to eat shit
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
26 9.9

Tell someone in a rude way to go away or warn they will be badly embarrassed

is rude and dismissive but usually not implying punishment or severe harm
to shove off
vsto get stuffed
  • Informal
17 7.7

Leave a place quickly, often in a rude way

is aimed at rejecting requests or insulting rather than only telling to leave
shove it up your ass
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
15 9.9

A very rude way to tell someone you strongly refuse their idea or order

is rude but less explicit and less sexually graphic
to buzz off
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
14 8.4

To tell someone to go away right away in a rude or angry way

is ruder and often intends to refuse or insult rather than mere departure
to bugger off
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
12 9.9

Tell someone to go away immediately in a rude way

is used to rudely refuse or dismiss requests rather than just order leaving
to bug off
vsto get stuffed
  • Informal
5 8.9

Tell someone to go away and leave you alone

is similar but more likely used to reject requests with stronger rudeness
to get bent
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
4 9.9

Tell someone to leave in a rude, angry way

is rude but may be less insulting or crude than this phrase
to pound sand
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
2 9.9

Tell someone to go away in a rude way

is British informal and used in similar rejection contexts
to kick rocks
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
2 9.9

Tell someone to go away and leave you alone

is ruder and often expresses clear refusal rather than mere dismissal
to take a flying leap
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
1 9.5

To tell someone rudely to leave

is used to reject requests or express annoyance, not only dismiss
stuff you
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
1 9.9

Rude words used to tell someone to go away and show anger

is rude and dismissive but less directly personal
where to shove it
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
1 9.9

A rude phrase telling someone you refuse their request and they should go away

is rude but may not always show complete contempt
to tell someone where to shove it
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
1 9.9

Rudely say to someone that you want them to go away

is rude but less vulgar and not necessarily angry
to eff off
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
1 9.9

A rude way to tell someone to go away without the real swear word

is rude but not a euphemism and often lacks softened wording
go jump in the lake
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
1 9.1

Rudely tell someone to go away and stop bothering you

is harsher and more likely used to reject requests or insult
to go to blazes
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
1 9.9

Angrily tell someone to go away

is British informal dismissal often aimed at refusing requests rather than mild anger
to shove along
vsto get stuffed
  • Informal
1 8.1

To leave a place quickly, often in a rude way

is used to refuse or dismiss requests, not merely to move someone on
take a long walk on a short pier
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
1 9.9

To tell someone to go away in a rude, angry way

is direct rude rejection rather than sarcastic suggestion
to get on yer bike
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
9.9

Tell someone to go away in a rude way

is used to reject requests or express annoyance rather than only urging departure
to go climb a tree
vsto get stuffed
  • Informal
9.8

To tell someone to go away and stop annoying you

is ruder and often rejects demands rather than only asking to stop
to go fuck oneself
vsto get stuffed
  • Offensive
9.9

A rude way to tell someone to go away and show strong anger

is rude but generally less offensive and less intensely contemptuous

Antonyms

∞ 1.0

Greet someone in a friendly way when they arrive

∞ 1.0

To take something someone offers, for example a gift or invitation

How Rude

to fuck off
  • Offensive
171 9.9
to get stuffed
  • Offensive
2 9.9
to go away
926 1.0

Surface Forms

get stuffed infinitive
getting stuffed present participle
gets stuffed third person singular
got stuffed past participle

Morphology

get + stuffed

The imperative insult meaning (‘go away’/‘screw you’) is idiomatic and cannot be predicted from 'get' (become/obtain) + 'stuffed' (full from eating); the literal compositional reading (‘become full’) is unrelated to the dismissive sense. A B1 learner who knows the constituent words would likely interpret the literal sense and not infer the rude dismissive meaning, so the expression is language-specific and opaque.

Etymology

Get stuffed may come from the old insult 'go and be stuffed' — imagine being stuffed like a toy and put away, a blunt image of being pushed aside. That's why the phrase is a rude way to say 'go away' or 'no'.