Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ ɑn ə tut/
noun a brief period of indulging in excessive drinking or partying
A1 I heard that he likes to go on a toot every weekend.
A2 She went on a toot with her friends last night.
B1 After a stressful week, he decided to go on a toot to relax.
B2 The group of friends planned to go on a toot to celebrate their graduation.
C1 Despite his busy schedule, he managed to fit in a quick toot with his colleagues.
C2 The famous actor was caught going on a toot in the city last weekend.
preposition on
A1 I can't go on a toot tonight because I have to work early in the morning.
A2 She decided to go on a toot with her friends to celebrate her birthday.
B1 After a long week of exams, the students were ready to go on a toot and relax.
B2 The group of friends planned to go on a toot around Europe during their summer vacation.
C1 Despite his busy schedule, he managed to go on a toot and have a great time with his friends.
C2 The famous actor was caught by paparazzi while trying to go on a toot in a fancy nightclub.
formal He decided to go on a toot and visit several art galleries in the city.
informal Let's go on a toot and check out all the new bars in town!
slang I heard she's planning to go on a toot this weekend with her friends.
figurative After a long week of work, she was ready to go on a toot and have some fun.
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has gone on a toot
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to go on a toot
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