A fork of Rural Dictionary
To get the hell "out of dodge" is to evacuate the area in which one currently exists. This is used as a warning that trouble is on its way over.
Let's get the hell outta dodge.
To leave(refers to dodge city, Kansas, a catchphrase from western entertainment)
I don't like the looks of this place. It's time to get out of Dodge.
Leave a bad or dangerous (or both!) situation.
After loudly opining in the crowded bar that "only Steers and Queers come from Texas" Jim-Bob decided that it was time to get out of Dodge.
To leave somewhere immediately, to evacuate or scram. "Get the hell out of Dodge" is a reference to Dodge City, Kansas, which was a favorite location for westerns in the early to mid 20th century. Most memorably, the phrase was made famous by the TV show "Gunsmoke," in which villians were often commanded to "get the hell out of Dodge." The phrase took on its current meaning in the 1960s and 70s when teenagers began to use it in its current form.
Awesome. We're done here, so lets get the hell out of dodge!
To leave somewhere immediately, or to leave as fast as possible
“Bro the zombies are invading the city!” “Let’s hop in the truck and Get the Hell out of Dodge”
It basically means "lets get the heck out of here."
"This bomb is about to blow! Lets get the flock out of dodge!"
We really have to take a ride in the old out of date dodge ram, I want the Mercedes