Go away immediately; leave me alone. The phrase implies that the very sight of someone will make one angry. Often used as an imperative. I'm so angry that I can't even look at you right now—get out of my sight!The kids knew as soon as they saw my face just to get out of my sight.Get out of my sight, all of you. I'm still in shock that you did something so heinous.
"Get out of my sight!" and when the youth was gone, he muttered, "He has done me no harm, poor wrench, but he is an eyesore to me now, for he is Driscoll, the young gentleman, and I am a--oh, I wish I was dead!"
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