Idiom: Out of your hair
Meaning: If you get someone out of your hair, you get them to stop bothering or annoying you. ('Stay/keep/get out of my hair!' can be used as imperatives)
Country: International English | Subject Area: Body and bodily functions | Usage Type: Both or All Words Used
All idioms have been editorially reviewed, and submitted idioms may have been edited for correctness and completeness.
Similar Idioms
- Keep your hair on
- Hair of the dog
- By a hair's breadth
- Make your hair stand on end
- Tear your hair out
- Let your hair down
- Bad hair day
- Hide nor hair
- Hair on fire
- Fine as frog's hair
- Don't stand there with curlers in your hair
Idiom eBooks from UsingEnglish.com
Buy our lists of British English, American English and Animal idioms in PDF format. They're perfect to use offline for reference or for use in class!
If you have a question about idioms, ask us about it in our Idioms Discussion Forum.
If you know of an idiom that you would like to be listed here, please use our online form to suggest an idiom.
See also:
- View examples in Google: Out of your hair
- Idiom Quizzes