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"sod off" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English, though it is considered informal and may not be appropriate in all contexts.
It is often used as a vulgar or rude expression to tell someone to go away or leave. Example: "I've had enough of your attitude, just sod off and leave me alone."
Dictionary
sod off
verb
Go away.
synonyms
Exact(58)
"Sod off".
Daesh can sod off, the government can sod off, the news can sod off.
We told him to sod off, too".
Ministerial responsibility and all that... Cameron: Sod off, nasal boy.
I can understand why old people sod off to Spain.
The fact that his father chose to sod off isn't the state's fault, is it?
"If he's annoying you, tell him to sod off," shouts the landlord.
Instead of telling her to sod off, Jim obediently trots back with the book.
She didn't, she says, "just want to sod off into the sunset" – I'm all right, Jack.
Similar(2)
When David Marquand sodded off to Brussels in 1977, Labour lost a 22,915 majority.
He told the magazine: "I could have sodded off to Monte Carlo or the Bahamas but we paid the money in cold blood.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com