- do one's nut
- Vrb phrs. To be very angry, to throw a tantrum, to get emotionally upset. E.g."The work was piling up, he couldn't do it all by himself but the boss was doing his nut."
English slang and colloquialisms. 2014.
do one's nut
Look at other dictionaries:
off one's nut — See: OFF ONE S HEAD … Dictionary of American idioms
off one's nut — See: OFF ONE S HEAD … Dictionary of American idioms
do one's nut — (informal) BE VERY ANGRY, be furious, lose one s temper, go into a rage; informal go mad, go crazy, go wild, go bananas, have a fit, blow one s top, hit the roof, go off the deep end, go ape, flip, lose one s rag; Brit. informal go spare. → nut * … Useful english dictionary
off one's nut — (informal).See mad sense 1. → nut * * * phrasal : crazy we re all rude to each other and if we weren t we d go off our nuts H.E.Bates * * * off one s nut (informal) Mentally unhinged, crazy … Useful english dictionary
do one's nut — ► do one s nut Brit. informal be extremely angry or agitated. Main Entry: ↑nut … English terms dictionary
do one's nut Brit. — do one s nut Brit. informal be extremely angry or agitated. → nut … English new terms dictionary
off one’s nut — 1. mod. crazy; out of one’s head. □ Shut up! You’re off your nut! □ Don’t pay any attention to her. She’s off her nut. 2. mod. alcohol intoxicated. □ Those guys are really off their nuts! □ … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
do one's nut — vb to lose control, to become furious. Orig inally working class alternatives for to lose one s head or to blow one s top , all in use in Britain and Australia; the more colourful second, third, fourth and fifth variants are currently in vogue… … Contemporary slang
do one's nut — verb To become stridently angry, especially from worry. Mum did her nut after we stayed out all night without calling her. Syn: blow ones top, have a fit, throw a fit … Wiktionary
off one's nut — adj mad, crazy. These phrases are all elabo rations of the well established colloquial ism, off one s head (heard since the mid 19th century). The terms are some times extended to mean intoxicated by drugs or drink, more usually denoted by… … Contemporary slang
