i get a bang out of it
1get a bang out of N. Amer. — get a bang out of N. Amer. informal derive excitement or pleasure from. → bang …
2get a bang out of — informal derive excitement or pleasure from some people get a bang out of reading that stuff * * * get a bang out of US informal : to enjoy (something) very much You ll get a bang out of [=you ll like] this story. She got a bang out of [=got a… …
3get a bang out of someone or something — AND get a kick out of someone or something tv. to get a thrill from someone or something. □ I always get a bang out of her jokes. □ She gets a kick out of her grandchildren …
4get a bang out of — enjoy, have fun, get a kick out of Ms. Lau gets a bang out of playing bingo. She loves bingo …
5get a kick out of — [v] delight in be pleased, dig*, enjoy, get a bang out of*, get a charge out of*, get pleasure from, gloat over, take pleasure in; concepts 32,384 …
6get a kick out of — get some enjoyment, laugh, get a bang out of I get a kick out of the way he skates. He s fun to watch …
7get a kick out of someone or something — o to get a bang out of someone or something …
8Bang — Bang, n. 1. A blow as with a club; a heavy blow. [1913 Webster] Many a stiff thwack, many a bang. Hudibras. [1913 Webster] 2. The loud sound produced by a sudden concussion or explosion. [1913 Webster] 3. A surge of pleasure; a thrill; usually… …
9bang — bang1 [ bæŋ ] verb * 1. ) intransitive or transitive to hit something hard, making a loud noise: I banged on the window to get her attention. We could hear them banging their drums in the next street. bang something on/against something: She… …
10bang — bang1 S3 [bæŋ] n 1.) a sudden loud noise caused by something such as a gun or an object hitting a hard surface ▪ There was a loud bang outside the kitchen door. 2.) a painful blow to the body when you hit against something or something hits you …
