All Get Out
The phrase “all get out” is used to emphasize the extreme nature of something, from how hungry one is, to how hot the weather is. It is quite a versatile expression that can be used whenever something is too intense for comfort. For example, someone might describe a spell of heavy rain by saying, “it’s been raining for three days like all get out!” This is a more polite way to describe your displeasure, discomfort, or shock, without having to rely on profanity or vulgarity.
All Get Out
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