Get your kit off
phrase
To undress or to remove your clothes.
The actor had to get his kit off for that scene in the movie.
Often appears as...
- get your kit off quickly
- i'm about to get my kit off
Usage tips
Informal
Colloquial, Idiomatic
phrase
To undress or to remove your clothes.
The actor had to get his kit off for that scene in the movie.
Often appears as...
- get your kit off quickly
- i'm about to get my kit off
Usage tips
Informal
Colloquial, Idiomatic
Definition 1 of 1
Pro Tip 1/3Slang Usage
The phrase is informal slang, typically used among friends or in relaxed settings, not in formal situations.
At the beach, Mark joked, 'Time to get your kit off and go for a swim!'
Pro Tip 2/3British Origin
This phrase is more common in the UK and might be unfamiliar or less understood by English speakers from other regions.
When Simon said, 'Get your kit off,' the American tourists looked confused.
Pro Tip 3/3Casual Contexts
Use 'get your kit off' in casual, non-serious conversations where undressing isn't inappropriate or offensive.
At the doctor's, you wouldn't say 'I'll get my kit off'; instead, you'd say 'I'll undress now.'
Pro Tip 1/3Slang Usage
The phrase is informal slang, typically used among friends or in relaxed settings, not in formal situations.
At the beach, Mark joked, 'Time to get your kit off and go for a swim!'
Pro Tip 2/3British Origin
This phrase is more common in the UK and might be unfamiliar or less understood by English speakers from other regions.
When Simon said, 'Get your kit off,' the American tourists looked confused.
Pro Tip 3/3Casual Contexts
Use 'get your kit off' in casual, non-serious conversations where undressing isn't inappropriate or offensive.
At the doctor's, you wouldn't say 'I'll get my kit off'; instead, you'd say 'I'll undress now.'
Pro Tip 1/3Slang Usage
The phrase is informal slang, typically used among friends or in relaxed settings, not in formal situations.
At the beach, Mark joked, 'Time to get your kit off and go for a swim!'
Pro Tip 2/3British Origin
This phrase is more common in the UK and might be unfamiliar or less understood by English speakers from other regions.
When Simon said, 'Get your kit off,' the American tourists looked confused.
Pro Tip 3/3Casual Contexts
Use 'get your kit off' in casual, non-serious conversations where undressing isn't inappropriate or offensive.
At the doctor's, you wouldn't say 'I'll get my kit off'; instead, you'd say 'I'll undress now.'
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