(idiomatic) Said when something is starting to happen. / (idiomatic, sarcastic) An expression of frustration upon seeing or hearing something bad repeated.

(Australia, UK, vulgar) Used to indicate one has serious business to pursue and should not be wasting time.

(Ireland, colloquial) Introduces a topic which is (actually or jocularly) grave or sensitive; listen up; I wanted to tell/ask you

Used to ask whether a seat near the interlocutor is currently occupied (by someone temporarily absent).

Pronunciation spelling of get out of here. / (idiomatic, colloquial) Indicating disbelief or requesting confirmation.

(idiomatic) Alternative form of here you are

(idiomatic) Indicates a lack of confidence or certainty about the activity about to be tried.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get, out of, here.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get, out of, here. / (idiomatic, informal) An exclamation of disbelief.

(idiomatic) Having no influence or significance on the issue at hand.