hit the road Idioma
hit the road
leave - usually in a car We should hit the road early tomorrow morning if we want to reach the seashore before evening.
hit the road/trail
travel, leave Let's hit the road early. We have many miles to go.
hit the road|hit|road
v. phr.,
slang 1. To become a wanderer; to live an idle life; become a tramp or hobo.
When Jack's wife left him, he felt a desire to travel, so he hit the road. 2. To leave, especially in a car.
It is getting late, so I guess we will hit the road for home. He packed his car and hit the road for California.hit the road
To leave. We bigger hit the alley afore cartage gets alike worse. Hit the road—no one wants you actuality anyway!Learn more: hit, roadhit the road
Fig. to depart; to activate one's journey, abnormally on a alley trip; to leave for home. It's time to hit the road. I'll see you. We accept to hit the alley actual aboriginal in the morning.Learn more: hit, roadhit the road
Also, hit the trail. Set out, as on a trip. For example, Come on, it's time to hit the road, or Jack hit the aisle at dawn. [Late 1800s] Learn more: hit, roadhit the road
INFORMALCOMMON If you hit the road, you activate a journey. I said my goodbyes and hit the alley aback to axial Nashville. Anyway, I charge get dressed and hit the road.Learn more: hit, roadhit the road
set out on a journey; depart. informal A US alternative of this announcement is hit the trail .Learn more: hit, roadhit the ˈroad
(also hit the ˈtrail especially American English ) (informal) activate a journey: Well, we’d bigger hit the road, we’ve a continued way to go.Learn more: hit, roadhit the road
tv. to leave; to activate to biking on a road. (Learn added smack the road.) Let’s hit the road. We accept a continued way to go. Learn more: hit, road hit the road
Slang To set out, as on a trip; leave.Learn more: hit, road
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