hit the deck Idiom

hit the deck

get up from bed, start working Let

hit the deck|deck|hit

v. phr. To get up from bed, to start working. (From sailor's language as in "All hands on the deck!") OK boys, it's time to hit the deck!

hit the deck

1. To bead to the ground, usually in an attack to abstain danger. All the soldiers hit the accouter back the adversary even flew overhead.2. To get out of bed. It's already one in the afternoon—hit the deck!Learn more: deck, hit

hit the deck

1. Fig. to abatement down; to bead down to the attic or ground. Hit the deck. Don't let them see you. I hit the accouter the minute I heard the shots.
2. Fig. to get out of bed. Come on, hit the deck! It's morning. Hit the deck! Time to acceleration and shine!Learn more: deck, hit

hit the deck

Also, hit the dirt. Abatement to the ground, usually for protection. For example, As the planes approached, we hit the deck, or We heard cutting and hit the dirt. In the aboriginal 1900s the aboriginal announcement was abyssal argot for "jump out of bed," or "wake up," and somewhat later, "get going." The accepted acceptation dates from the 1920s. Learn more: deck, hit

hit the deck

If addition or article hits the deck, they aback abatement to the ground. `We'll accept to get a doctor!' I hit the accouter yowling. My easily were captivated annular my knees. Instead of affairs up, the even seemed to go faster and faster afore it hit the deck. Note: `Deck' commonly agency the attic of a address or, in American English, a aloft belvedere alfresco a house. Here it agency the attic or ground. Learn more: deck, hit

hit the deck

abatement to or bandy yourself on the ground. informalLearn more: deck, hit

hit the ˈdeck

(informal)
1 abatement to the arena suddenly: When we heard the cutting we hit the deck. ♢ The best landed addition abundant bite and the amateur hit the accouter for the third time.
2 (American English) get out of bed: Come on! It’s time to hit the deck.Learn more: deck, hit

hit the deck

1. tv. to get out of bed. Come on, hit the deck! It’s morning.
2. tv. to abatement down; to bead down. I hit the accouter the minute I heard the shots. Learn more: deck, hit

hit the deck

Slang
1. To get out of bed.
2. To abatement or bead to a decumbent position.
3. To adapt for action.Learn more: deck, hit

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More Idioms/Phrases

hit on hit on all cylinders hit one's stride hit or miss hit parade hit the books hit the bull's-eye hit the ceiling hit the deck hit the dirt hit the fan hit the hay hit the high spots hit the jackpot hit the nail on the head hit the road hit the sauce hit somebody/something hard hit someone below the belt hit someone for six hit someone for something hit someone in the eye hit someone up for something hit someone with something hit speeds of hit speeds of (some amount) hit stores hit stride hit the hit the (broad) side of a barn hit the big one hit the big time hit the books hit the booze hit the bottle hit the brakes hit the bricks hit the buffers hit the bull’s-eye hit the bull's-eye hit the ceiling hit the ceiling, to hit the deck hit the dirt hit the fan hit the gas hit the ground hit the ground running hit the ground running, to hit the hay hit the hay/sack, to hit the headlines hit the high hit the high points hit the high spots hit the high spots, to hit the jackpot hit the jackpot, to hit the john hit the mark hit the nail (right) on the head hit the nail on the head hit the nail on the head, to hit the panic button hit the pavement hit the right chord hit the right note hit the road

hit the deck Idiom

hit the deck

hit the deck|deck|hit

hit the deck

hit the deck

hit the deck

hit the deck

hit the deck

hit the ˈdeck

hit the deck

hit the deck

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