rack off

British  

verb

1. slang (intr, adverb; usually imperative) to go away; depart

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Example Sentences

So I’d get lunch there — they just have amazing butter chicken — then spend a lot of the afternoon shopping at Nordstrom Rack off 18th Street.

From Washington Post

This level also has a walk-in pantry, powder room and the option to add a built-in wine rack off the kitchen area.

From Washington Post

“We’re lucky we had one last ride together,” Amy said now, watching grimly while my husband, Steve, dragged the bikes and twisted rack off the highway.

From New York Times

Let cool on a wire rack off the baking sheet.

From Seattle Times

So when Brendan Rodgers told the midfielder to rack off, Adam got his Mr 15% to have a chat with the manager of the Merseyside's club's beloved neighbours.

From The Guardian