get a bang out of (someone)

To get a feeling of enjoyment, amusement, or excitement from someone. I get a bang out of Janene—she's really hilarious. John was gushing about you all day—I think he really gets a bang out of you.See also: bang, get, of, out

get a bang out of

Also get a charge or kick out of . Get a feeling of excitement from, get a thrill from. For example, I get a bang out of taking the kids to the amusement park, or I get a charge out of her imitations. The first two terms allude to the jolt of an electrical charge. The first dates from the 1920s; Damon Runyon had it in Guys and Dolls (1929): "He seems to be getting a great bang out of the doings." The second dates from the mid-1900s. The third probably alludes to the stimulating effect of a strong alcoholic drink- kick was used in this sense from the 1840s on-but the precise wording dates from the early 1900s. Cole Porter used it for one of his most popular songs, "I Get A Kick Out of You" (1934). See also: bang, get, of, out

get a bang out of

derive excitement or pleasure from. North American informal 1931 Damon Runyon Guys and Dolls He seems to be getting a great bang out of the doings. See also: bang, get, of, out

get a bang out of someone/something

and get a kick out of someone/something tv. to get a thrill from someone or something. I always get a bang out of her jokes. We got a kick out of him and the way he just sat there. See also: bang, get, of, out, someone, something

单词	get a bang out of (someone)
释义	get a bang out of (someone) get a bang out of (someone) To get a feeling of enjoyment, amusement, or excitement from someone. I get a bang out of Janene—she's really hilarious. John was gushing about you all day—I think he really gets a bang out of you.See also: bang, get, of, out get a bang out of Also get a charge or kick out of . Get a feeling of excitement from, get a thrill from. For example, I get a bang out of taking the kids to the amusement park, or I get a charge out of her imitations. The first two terms allude to the jolt of an electrical charge. The first dates from the 1920s; Damon Runyon had it in Guys and Dolls (1929): "He seems to be getting a great bang out of the doings." The second dates from the mid-1900s. The third probably alludes to the stimulating effect of a strong alcoholic drink- kick was used in this sense from the 1840s on-but the precise wording dates from the early 1900s. Cole Porter used it for one of his most popular songs, "I Get A Kick Out of You" (1934). See also: bang, get, of, out get a bang out of derive excitement or pleasure from. North American informal 1931 Damon Runyon Guys and Dolls He seems to be getting a great bang out of the doings. See also: bang, get, of, out get a bang out of someone/something and get a kick out of someone/something tv. to get a thrill from someone or something. I always get a bang out of her jokes. We got a kick out of him and the way he just sat there. See also: bang, get, of, out, someone, something
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