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(out) on the town
01
used to refer to the action of visiting multiple restaurants, bars, etc. in an attempt to have a good time
Idiom
InformalWhat is the origin of the idiom "on the town" and when to use it?
The idiom "on the town" has its origin in the idea of going out and enjoying oneself in the city or town. It suggests a night or day spent engaging in various forms of entertainment, such as dining at restaurants, attending theaters, going to clubs, or participating in social activities. The phrase has been in use since the early 20th century to describe a period of leisure and enjoyment outside the confines of one's home.
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After a busy week at work, we decided to go out on the town and explore the city's nightlife.
The bridesmaids organized a fun-filled bachelorette party with a spa day followed by a night out on the town.
The groom's friends planned a bachelor party at a beach resort, complete with games, a barbecue, and a night out on the town.
We were out on the town last night for Valerie's birthday.
The bridesmaids organized a fun-filled bachelorette party with a spa day followed by a night out on the town.
