to ship out
1ship out — verb a) To depart, especially for a sea voyage or military assignment. The brigade is scheduled to ship out for final training in Okinawa by mid November. b) To leave, get out, or …
2ship out — phrasal verb Word forms ship out : present tense I/you/we/they ship out he/she/it ships out present participle shipping out past tense shipped out past participle shipped out 1) [transitive] to move goods or people away from a place Thousands of… …
3ship out — UK US ship out Phrasal Verb with ship({{}}/ʃɪp/ verb ► [I] INFORMAL to leave a situation: »The company sold up and shipped out of its Dublin base …
4ship out — PHRASAL VERB If someone ships out, they leave a place, especially by ship. [V P] Sailors hung about while they waited to ship out …
5ship out — depart in a ship (especially from one s native country); send someone on a ship (from his native country); quit, be fired (slang) …
6ship out — {v.} To begin a journey; leave. * /The army group shipped out for the Far East today./ …
7ship out — {v.} To begin a journey; leave. * /The army group shipped out for the Far East today./ …
8ship\ out — v To begin a journey; leave. The army group shipped out for the Far East today …
9shape up or ship out — in. improve or get out. □ I’ll tell you one more time. Shape up or ship out! □ They told me I had to shape up or ship out …
10shape up or ship out — If someone has to shape up or ship out, they have to improve or leave their job, organisation, etc. (Dorking School Dictionary) *** This expression is used to warn someone that if they do not improve, they will have to leave their job …
