Idiom
on your bike
Meanings
An informal expression meaning “go away” or “leave me alone,” often rude or teasing.
Definition
Used to tell someone to go away or leave, often in a rude or joking way.
"On your bike" is an informal British idiom used to dismiss someone and tell them to go away. It can sound rude, but it may also be said jokingly between friends. It is often used when you think someone is being annoying or not serious.
Examples
- Oh, on your bike—there’s no way you finished that already.
- He told the salesman, "On your bike," and closed the door.
- If you’re just here to criticize, on your bike.
- She laughed and said, "On your bike," when he asked for her password.
More at B2 level
- Bob's your uncle Used to say that something will be easy or will happen exactly as expected after a simple step.
- touch base To touch base means to briefly contact someone to share a quick update or confirm plans.
- ballpark figure A ballpark figure is an approximate number or estimate, not an exact one.
- take the mickey To take the mickey means to tease someone or make fun of them in a not-too-serious way.
- cheap as chips Very cheap; costing very little money.