Go Through the Roof.
English
idiom
To reach a very high level or become very angry.
Trusted by1.5M+English learners & teachers worldwide
To reach a very high level or become very angry.
Trusted by1.5M+English learners & teachers worldwide
To increase dramatically, or to suddenly become extremely angry.
When prices or numbers go through the roof, they rise to a very high level very quickly.
When a person goes through the roof, they become furious.
"Hit the Roof"
—
Primarily about a person's anger, not dramatic increases in figures
"Sky-high"
—
Describing something already at a very high level, not the act of rising
"Go Through the Roof"
—
Rising dramatically in amount, or reacting with sudden intense anger
Our engagement numbers went through the roof after the campaign launched.
Finally — let's dig into what drove it.
Did you tell him about the accident yet?
No — he'll go through the roof.
How did ticket prices jump so fast?
Demand went through the roof once the lineup was announced.
