| get ahead |
to advance; succeed. |
| get along |
to survive or manage. [2 definitions] |
| getaway |
an escape, esp. from the police. [5 definitions] |
| get away with |
to do without being noticed, caught, or punished. |
| get away with murder |
(informal) to avoid punishment or detection of wrongdoing. |
| get a wiggle on |
(informal) hurry up. |
| get dressed |
to put clothes on. |
| get even |
to exact revenge; retaliate. |
| get in |
to go in; enter. [2 definitions] |
| get off |
to leave a public vehicle after riding. |
| get off the ground |
to launch or begin something successfully. |
| get on |
to mount, board, or step onto. [2 definitions] |
| get one's act together |
(informal) to behave more responsibly. |
| get one's goat |
to irritate, annoy, or anger. [2 definitions] |
| get out |
to leave or be let out (often followed by of). [2 definitions] |
| get over |
to recover from. |
| get rid of |
to discard, remove, or eliminate (esp. something that is bad or considered to have no value). |
| get the gate |
to be rejected. |
| get the show on the road |
(slang) to begin; get started. |
| get to first base |
(informal) to make initial progress or have some initial success. |
| get-together |
a gathering of a few people for social purposes. |