> as lemmas
out-bang
out-bang v.
Brit. 
/ˌaʊtˈbaŋ/
, /ˌaʊtˈbaŋ/U.S. /ˌaʊtˈbæŋ/
/ˌaʊtˈbæŋ/ΚΠ
1874 N. B. Wolfe Startling Facts Mod. Spiritualism xvi. 306 I hope the spirits will be less violent in their demonstrations. They ‘out-banged Bannegar’.
1985 TV Times 31 Aug. 25/2 This is ITV's British-made crash-bang-wallop action series that outbangs, outcrashes and outwallops rivals from America.
<
as lemmas
- to get on one's hind legs
- to get on one's legs
- to get on one's wick
- to get on or get out
- to get on quince
- to get on terms
- to get on the back foot
- to get on the bad side of a person
- to get on the ball
- to get on the finger ends
- to get on the good side of a person
- to get on the nosebag
- to get on the raw
- to get on the right side of someone
- to get on the run
- to get on the wrong side of a person
- to get on to
- to get on top of a person
- to go all round the houses
- to go all the the whole way
- to go all the the whole way with
- to go all the way
- to go all the way with
- to go all to pieces
- to go all to sticks