Get
Meanings and phrases
n.
- a return on a shot that seemed impossible to reach and would normally have resulted in a point for the opponent
v.
- come into the possession of something concrete or abstract; acquire
- enter or assume a certain state or condition; become; go
- cause to move; cause to be in a certain position or condition; let; have
- receive a specified treatment (abstract); receive; find; obtain; incur
- reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress; arrive; come
- go or come after and bring or take back; bring; convey; fetch
- go through (mental or physical states or experiences); experience; receive; have
- take vengeance on or get even; pay back; pay off; fix
- achieve a point or goal; have; make
- cause to do; cause to act in a specified manner; induce; stimulate; cause; have; make
- be stricken by an illness, fall victim to an illness; contract; take
- succeed in catching or seizing, especially after a chase; catch; capture
- come to have or undergo a change of (physical features and attributes); grow; develop; produce; acquire
- communicate with a place or person; establish communication with, as if by telephone
- give certain properties to something; make
- grasp with the mind or develop an understanding of; catch
- move into a desired direction of discourse; drive; aim
- attract and fix; catch; arrest
- reach with a blow or hit in a particular spot; catch
- reach by calculation
- make children; beget; engender; father; mother; sire; generate; bring forth
- perceive by hearing; catch
- suffer from the receipt of; catch
- apprehend and reproduce accurately; catch
- earn or achieve a base by being walked by the pitcher; draw
- acquire as a result of some effort or action
- purchase
- receive as a retribution or punishment; receive
- reach and board
- irritate; get under one's skin
- evoke an emotional response
- overcome or destroy
- take the first step or steps in carrying out an action; get down; begin; start out; start; set about; set out; commence
- be a mystery or bewildering to; perplex; vex; stick; puzzle; mystify; baffle; beat; pose; bewilder; flummox; stupefy; nonplus; gravel; amaze; dumbfound
- leave immediately; used usually in the imperative form; scram; buzz off; fuck off; bugger off
- undergo (as of injuries and illnesses); suffer; sustain; have
n.
- an unimaginably large amount; billyo; billyoh; billy-ho
v.
- get to know or become aware of, usually accidentally; learn; hear; get word; get wind; pick up; find out; discover; see
v.
- look at with attention; take a look; have a look
v.
- see something for a brief time; catch sight; catch a glimpse
v.
- smell strongly and intensely; get a whiff
v.
- smell strongly and intensely; get a noseful
v.
- move around; move from place to place; get around
v.
- become clear or enter one's consciousness or emotions; click; get through; dawn; come home; sink in; penetrate; fall into place
- communicate successfully; put over
- travel across or pass over; traverse; track; cover; cross; pass over; get over; cut through; cut across
v.
- obtain advantages, such as points, etc.; gain; advance; win; pull ahead; make headway; gain ground
v.
- proceed or get along; do; fare; make out; come
- have smooth relations; get along with; get on with; get on
- develop in a positive way; progress; come on; come along; advance; get on; shape up
- A horse really wants to please you, to get along."
- Slowly KD, Piddi and Sheeba get along with Vaani.
- And he may be able to get along without the money."
v.
- have smooth relations; get on with; get on; get along
v.
- be released or become known; of news; break; get out
- avoid something unpleasant or laborious; bypass; short-circuit; go around
- move around; move from place to place; get about
- be a social swinger; socialize a lot; swing
- It is one of the fastest ways to get around the city.
- "Everyone has their thing they have to get around," notes Sewell.
- A dog may need the aid of a cart to get around if paralysis occurs.
v.
- do something despite obstacles such as lack of time
v.
- reach or gain access to; access
- cause annoyance in; disturb, especially by minor irritations; annoy; rag; get to; bother; irritate; rile; nark; nettle; gravel; vex; chafe; devil
- influence by corruption
v.
- run away from confinement; escape; break loose
- escape potentially unpleasant consequences; get away with a forbidden action; get off; get by; get out; escape
- remove oneself from a familiar environment, usually for pleasure or diversion; escape
- You can't get away from the fact she's a young girl.
- They managed to reach the only lifeboat to get away.
- She tries to get away from him but he overpowers her.
v.
- recover something or somebody that appeared to be lost; win back
- take revenge or even out a score; get even
- get one's revenge for a wrong or an injury; settle
- From there on, they each get back at each other.
- John objects, and tells them to all get back outside.
- We were really just trying to get back to fun.
v.
- to lag or linger behind; drag; trail; hang back; drop behind; drop back
v.
- come to terms with; cope; make out; make do; contend; grapple; deal; manage
- pass or move in front of
- escape potentially unpleasant consequences; get away with a forbidden action; get off; get away; get out; escape
v.
- start to be active; bestir oneself; get going; get moving; get weaving; get started; get rolling
v.
- lower (one's body) as by kneeling
- move something or somebody to a lower position; lower; take down; let down; bring down
- pass through the esophagus as part of eating or drinking; swallow
- alight from (a horse); unhorse; dismount; light; get off
- lower someone's spirits; make downhearted; depress; deject; cast down; dismay; dispirit; demoralize; demoralise
- take the first step or steps in carrying out an action; begin; get; start out; start; set about; set out; commence
- put down in writing; of texts, musical compositions, etc.; write down; set down; put down
- Hart then realizes that they need to get down to work.
- In the middle of massive show, he said !Mick Jagger, get down!
- One has to take the Aurangabad Sangli bus, and get down at Dahiwadi.
v.
- put on clothes; dress
v.
- compensate; make the score equal; equalize; equalise
- take revenge or even out a score; get back
- As the record progresses things get even more dynamic.
- We are working hard to get even better."
- And things get even more complicated over the next few months."
v.
- begin or set in motion; start; go
- start to be active; get cracking; bestir oneself; get moving; get weaving; get started; get rolling
v.
- take in marriage; marry; get married; wed; conjoin; hook up with; espouse
v.
- get something or somebody for a specific purpose; line up; come up; find
v.
- get into one's hands, take physically; take
- be in or establish communication with; reach; get through; contact
- affect; seize; clutch
v.
- to come or go into; enter; come in; get into; go into; go in; move into
- succeed in a big way; get to the top; arrive; make it; go far
- secure a place in a college, university, etc.; get into
- of trains; move into (a station); pull in; move in; draw in
v.
- establish communication with someone; touch base; connect
- Stuart can’t get in touch with Chrissie.
- Mrs. Gandhi asked her to get in touch with actress, Nargis Dutt.
- At the second lap Ickx managed to get in touch with the Porsches.
v.
- get involved in or with; tangle with
- to come or go into; enter; come in; get in; go into; go in; move into
- secure a place in a college, university, etc.; get in
- familiarize oneself thoroughly with
- put clothing on one's body; wear; put on; don; assume
v.
- understand, usually after some initial difficulty; catch on; get wise; get onto; tumble; latch on; cotton on; twig
- receive punishment
v.
- have sexual intercourse with; sleep together; roll in the hay; love; make out; make love; sleep with; get laid; have sex; know; do it; be intimate; have intercourse; have it away; have it off; screw; fuck; jazz; eff; hump; lie with; bed; have a go at it; bang; bonk
v.
- have sexual intercourse with; sleep together; roll in the hay; love; make out; make love; sleep with; have sex; know; do it; be intimate; have intercourse; have it away; have it off; screw; fuck; jazz; eff; hump; lie with; bed; have a go at it; bang; get it on; bonk
v.
- take in marriage; marry; wed; conjoin; hook up with; get hitched with; espouse
- Then Abha & Viren get married with Bengali customs.
- Presently, Chumki, Mina's cousin is to get married.
- Caroline and Rick reconcile and they get married.
v.
- start to be active; get cracking; bestir oneself; get going; get weaving; get started; get rolling
v.
- leave a vehicle, aircraft, etc.
- be relieved of one's duties temporarily
- cause to be acquitted; get off the hook; in a legal case
- escape potentially unpleasant consequences; get away with a forbidden action; get away; get by; get out; escape
- transfer; send; send off
- enjoy in a sexual way
- deliver verbally
- get out of quickly; hop out
- send via the postal service; mail
- get high, stoned, or drugged; trip; trip out; turn on
- alight from (a horse); unhorse; dismount; light; get down
- "I didn't really get off the ground," Cody said.
- He has to get off the island and continue his adventure.
- You either had to have a Wobbly card or get off the train.
v.
- get started or set in motion, used figuratively; take off
v.
- have smooth relations; get along with; get on with; get along
- get on board of (trains, buses, ships, aircraft, etc.); board
- grow late or (of time) elapse
- appear in a show, on T.V. or radio; be on
- get up on the back of; hop on; mount; mount up; jump on; climb on; bestride
- develop in a positive way; progress; come on; come along; advance; get along; shape up
- grow old or older; senesce; age; mature; maturate
v.
- have smooth relations; get along with; get on; get along
v.
- suffer the results or consequences of one's behavior or actions; take one's lumps
v.
- understand, usually after some initial difficulty; catch on; get wise; tumble; latch on; cotton on; twig; get it
v.
- move out of or depart from; exit; go out; leave
- take out of a container or enclosed space; bring out
- move out or away; pull out
- express with difficulty
- be released or become known; of news; break; get around
- bring, take, or pull out of a container or from under a cover; draw; pull; pull out; take out
- escape potentially unpleasant consequences; get away with a forbidden action; get off; get away; get by; escape
v.
- travel across or pass over; traverse; track; cover; cross; pass over; get across; cut through; cut across
- to bring (a necessary but unpleasant task) to an end
- improve in health; get well; bounce back
- get on top of; deal with successfully; overcome; subdue; surmount; master
v.
- dispose of; remove
- terminate, end, or take out; extinguish; eliminate; do away with
- do away with; abolish
v.
- start to be active; get cracking; bestir oneself; get going; get moving; get weaving; get started
v.
- start to be active; get cracking; bestir oneself; get going; get moving; get weaving; get rolling
v.
- be unable to move further; grind to a halt; bog down; mire
- An unhealthy or malnourished cell will get stuck at this checkpoint.
- In the case of driving up a steep sand dune, many would simply "dig-in" and get stuck.
- Any attack Luffy throws at his opponent causes his limbs to get stuck in Gasparde's body.
v.
- overcome, usually through no fault or weakness of the person that is overcome; have the best; overcome
- The following day he apologized for the outburst, saying he let his emotions get the best of him.
- From what I understand, they are just holding my rights to try to get the best offer from somebody else.
- Rather than appeal, James says she’d like to work with the carriers to help consumers get the best service and prices.
v.
- win a victory over; overcome; defeat
v.
- discover some bad or hidden information about
v.
- be or become completely proficient or skilled in; master
v.
- be there first
v.
- get the meaning of something; grok; comprehend; savvy; dig; grasp; compass; apprehend
v.
- finish a task completely; wrap up; finish off; mop up; polish off; clear up; finish up
- succeed in reaching a real or abstract destination after overcoming problems; come through
- spend or pass, as with boredom or in a pleasant manner; of time; while away
- become clear or enter one's consciousness or emotions; click; dawn; come home; get across; sink in; penetrate; fall into place
- be in or establish communication with; reach; get hold of; contact
- He could barely get through the introductions."
- I just had to get through that goddamn trial!"
- I'm surprised you can get through the door".
v.
- reach a goal, e.g.,; reach; make; progress to
- arrive at the point of
- cause annoyance in; disturb, especially by minor irritations; annoy; rag; bother; get at; irritate; rile; nark; nettle; gravel; vex; chafe; devil
v.
- deal with (a problem or a subject); come to grips
n.
- a small informal social gathering; meeting
- When these two teams get together, nothing can happen.
- The truth eventually comes out and he and Jess get together.
- Afterward, many families get together for a large festive meal.
v.
- get people together; assemble; gather
- work together on a common enterprise of project; collaborate; join forces; cooperate
- get together socially or for a specific purpose; meet
- become part of; become a member of a group or organization; join; fall in
- When these two teams get together, nothing can happen.
- The truth eventually comes out and he and Jess get together.
- Afterward, many families get together for a large festive meal.
v.
- irritate; get
v.
- rise to one's feet; arise; rise; uprise; stand up
- get up and out of bed; turn out; arise; uprise; rise
- raise from a lower to a higher position; raise; lift; elevate; bring up
- cause to rise
- put on special clothes to appear particularly appealing and attractive; overdress; dress up; fig out; fig up; deck up; gussy up; fancy up; trick up; deck out; trick out; prink; attire; rig out; tog up; tog out
- develop; work up
- study intensively, as before an exam; cram; grind away; drum; bone up; swot; mug up; swot up; bone
- arrange by systematic planning and united effort; organize; organise; prepare; devise; machinate
- The fruit are roughly in size, but can get up to .
- It implies the will to get up and get on with it."
- The skier then learns how to fall and to get up.
v.
- start to be active; get cracking; bestir oneself; get going; get moving; get started; get rolling
v.
- improve in health; get over; bounce back
v.
- get to know or become aware of, usually accidentally; learn; hear; get word; pick up; find out; get a line; discover; see
v.
- understand, usually after some initial difficulty; catch on; get onto; tumble; latch on; cotton on; twig; get it
v.
- get to know or become aware of, usually accidentally; learn; hear; get wind; pick up; find out; get a line; discover; see
v.
- deteriorate in health; relapse
- If anything, things get worse as you age.
- and "Will Grandma get worse?"
- At first, things couldn't get worse, as Ruosina wasn't ready for such a duty.
E.g.
- The batsmen could not get the ball past fieldsmen.
- He does not get a license or a loan for the salon.
- Pubic hair does not get caught on the neoprene fly.
E.g.
- And he may be able to get along without the money."
- They were not able to get the right to compete.
- They were able to get the half-key from Nancy.
E.g.
- If the answer isn't yes, they should get rid of it."
- To get rid of them, she gives them the $10,000.
E.g.
- People had to go up the ranks in order to get promoted.
- She kills a butterfly in order to get Natasha to cry on cue.
- In this way, plants can identify where to go in order to get water.
E.g.
- He did not get elected, and ended with much debt.
- They did not get any immediate response to the plan.
- Sheffield did not get its own Bishop until 1914.
E.g.
- While trying to get out of town, Alvin gets them lost.
- We were really just trying to get back to fun.
- Ogie stays with Emma while trying to get home.
E.g.
- The submarines managed to get 127 out of the water.
- His team managed to get in bronze medal position.
- They never managed to get into the Asian market.
E.g.
- They walk away as Therese tries to get them to stay.
- She tries to get him to dance with her on the street.
- She tries to get away from him but he overpowers her.
E.g.
- Don and local miners get involved, saving the day.
- And you don't get involved any deeper than that.
- It starts slow, but once you get involved, it grows on you.'
E.g.
- Of course the kids are going to get more disruptive."
- No team can get more than 5 points in a match.
- He contacts Barry to get more information on Roy Verhagen.
E.g.
- which tried to get her fired from wherever she worked.
- They also tried to get a reserve of their own.
- The ASEA team tried to get her to delete her criticisms.
E.g.
- It is about an artist unable to get a satisfactory model.
- He was unable to get ice in nearby Niort.
- The Germans came upon them once but were unable to get rid of them.
E.g.
- You ought to try to get your work published.
- I started going to classes to try to get rid of my accent.
- "We will change the lineup to try to get more concentration.
E.g.
- And entertaining reading is one way to get it."
- Max works out a way to get back into his room.
- That's the way to get kids hooked on books."
E.g.
- 73", the song failed to get into the UK Singles Chart.
- They failed to get past the group stages on both occasions.
- Then the Breese Pabco Pacific Flyer failed to get airborne.
E.g.
- This makes it easy for neighbours to get to know each other.
- They get to know each other's true self and live happily ever after.
- Tuvok attempts to get to know Dalby socially, but makes little progress.
E.g.
- They wonder why they are tied up and attempt to get loose.
- He requests that Vincente attempt to get her to leave town.
- (After Elijah, Jesus and St. George attempt to get help and eventually succeed).
E.g.
- "I would tell [her] I was going to get pregnant."
- Of course the kids are going to get more disruptive."
- Furthermore, Smith, not Jones, is going to get the job.
E.g.
- The boss then orders them to get to work.
- In 2016, 12.4% of Canadians used public transportation to get to work.
- Of the working population, 9.3% used public transportation to get to work, and 71% used a private car.
E.g.
- Howe wanted to get all of the news to the people.
- I really wanted to get that one on the record."
- If you wanted to get that confession, the answer is yes.
E.g.
- Sawyer pulled himself to the door, swearing to get revenge.
- The old woman decides to get revenge.
- She wants to get revenge on the people who foiled her evil plans.
E.g.
- He however manages to get in and reconciles with Yamaja.
- intervenes and manages to get his daughter-in-law remarried.
- She manages to get in, but is caught.
E.g.
- In 2016, 12.4% of Canadians used public transportation to get to work.
- Of the working population, 9.3% used public transportation to get to work, and 71% used a private car.
- Of the working population, 8% used public transportation to get to work, and 68.7% used a private car.
E.g.
- "We want to get close to him in order to kill him."
- If you want to get on, you get on with Don."
- I don't want to get into a rift with Geezer.
E.g.
- They failed to get past the group stages on both occasions.
- However, the Jowangshin reveals how to get past this obstacle.
- They failed to get past the group stage, but beat Kyrgyzstan 1–0.
E.g.
- Lona attempts to get her to stop, but fails.
- Two messages dealt with German attempts to get support from Mexico.
- Tuvok attempts to get to know Dalby socially, but makes little progress.
E.g.
- "We want to get close to him in order to kill him."
- If they were charmed by her beauty, people would get close to her.
- How Babu hoodwinks Kalaiah to get close to Vasundhara forms the rest of the story.
E.g.
- Unable to get a job teaching he continued painting oils.
- John has been trying for months to get a job, without success.
- Madhavan is trying to get a job for his unemployed friend Sethu.
E.g.
- They search the book for how to get rid of the monster.
- The skier next learns how to get into and out of a chairlift.
E.g.
- They get better nutrition and can afford better health care.
- He's helped this team get better every day", said Thibodeau.
- There’s every reason to believe that this series can get better."
E.g.
- You'll never get anywhere in this business."
- I'll never get this opportunity ever, ever, ever again."
- The audience knows he'll never get fired."
E.g.
- Roy and Kelly get back together, and eventually marry.
- Carmel later tells Calvin she wants to get back together.
- They then discover a spark between the two and get back together.
E.g.
- Now it takes more time to get people to agree on things.
- Real time, time to get real, not playback!"
- I haven’t really found the time to get the project going.
E.g.
- He does not get a license or a loan for the salon.
- Pubic hair does not get caught on the neoprene fly.
- The targeted player does not get to roll a return shot.
E.g.
- Afterwards, Ellis begins to get closer to Minnie.
- Bharani meets Bhanu and apologizes to her and both get closer.
- Meanwhile, Karthik and Purva start to talk more and get closer.
E.g.
- However, the figure is from Latvia and is difficult to get.
- He was difficult to get along with kids 'peers' to know and fear will Budi privileges.
- Throughout his time in Rome, Drummond found it "...difficult to get close to Mussolini”.
E.g.
- Finally, they get help of one police inspector Iqbal.
- Monica chose to get help and report herself.
- Kito says she can get help from a friend called Mosquito.
E.g.
- He never did get his hands on the fortune.
- He did get through with a big right hand in round 6 though.
- However, he was often effective when he did get an opportunity.
E.g.
- Basenjis may not get along with non-canine pets.
- The couple did not get along and never had any children.
- These two did not get along in their roles.
E.g.
- We still got to get all the features locked down."
- If we did that, we'd get all the other side issues.
- Howe wanted to get all of the news to the people.
E.g.
- Carmel later tells Calvin she wants to get back together.
- Moreover, Baxter suspects that he wants to get rid of his wife.
- She wants to get revenge on the people who foiled her evil plans.
E.g.
- We are working hard to get even better."
- By now tickets were very hard to get for many Springsteen concerts.
- Pennsylvania was trying quite hard to get Harvard on their schedule.
E.g.
- He can easily manipulate Josh to get what he wants.
- will go to any lengths to get what he wants.
- Proponents of the new courthouse cheated to get what they wanted.
E.g.
- Agassiz attempted to get him a professorship.
- He groaned under the weight and attempted to get rid of it by rolling around.
- He attempted to get the pope to accept his resignation though the pope refused.
E.g.
- Pubic hair does not get caught on the neoprene fly.
- The group fight their way there only to get caught by U.S. forces.
- They still get caught up and Alice watches everything in the distance.
E.g.
- It's not enough to get on stage and sing a song.
- Light, short tugs are generally enough to get the attention of a horse.
- It was popular enough to get a web sequel, in which David Cross guest stars.
E.g.
- You know, my music won't get lost as fast.
- It is easy to lose one's way and get lost.
- Alo neglects to bring a map, and they get lost in the woods.
E.g.
- Most viewers could only get a clear picture on cable.
- You only get so many things that people hear.
- Paralympic people only get money for a month.
E.g.
- I’ll just have to hope I don’t get her kid on the line.
- I didn’t get along with the director [Richard Franklin].
- Stuart can’t get in touch with Chrissie.
E.g.
- I don't know how you get ready for him."
- Darrell Johnson told Carbo to get ready.
- He also told him to suit up and get ready for a scramble call.
E.g.
- I’ll just have to hope I don’t get her kid on the line.
- I didn’t get along with the director [Richard Franklin].
- Stuart can’t get in touch with Chrissie.
E.g.
- By Christmas 1985, the tabloids could not get enough of the soap.
- ""The stick I used earlier felt light and I didn’t get enough power.
- I just can't get enough of it."
E.g.
- The Ghetus used to get hired for the flood season.
- "I used to get made fun of for being cross-eyed.
- (The ollie is not generally used to get into the pole jam.)
E.g.
- Great Britain will get a chance to field a combined team.
- He couldn't get a chance in Test series.
- 'I hope that you get a chance to read this aloud to your kids one day.
E.g.
- Why do some people get all the gifts?"
- Olympic people get money for the year.
- But when you try to write about the world around us, people get upset.
E.g.
- The murderer decided to get rid of Bondarenko.
- After a son was born, the couple decided to get a divorce.
- So they decided to get him married.
E.g.
- But he was unfortunate not to get the love of his father during his childhood.
- Adamek was given a count by the referee and decided not to get back to his feet.
- "TV Guide" advises viewers not to get their hopes up, and gives the film one star.
E.g.
- He said, "I always say to her, 'I don't get used to you'.
- There is a potential to add more codes to each region, as each of the existing codes get used up.
- It took me one whole month to get used to everything, and now I just wanted to complete my work well."
E.g.
- An estimated 3,000 to 5,000 migrants were waiting in Calais for a chance to get to England.
- In 2008, ESPN's Todd McShay said Delmas had a chance to get drafted in the first three rounds.
- The program is being marketed with the "chance to get a degree for the cost of a dollar a day."
E.g.
- Pasupathy tries to get information from Janani's grandmother.
- 17% of Georgians say they get information mainly from the radio.
- Users get information from the models by doing certain operations.
E.g.
- During recovery, her sister suggested she get another cat.
- I was hoping and praying we would get another shot at him."
- We'll never get another like her."
E.g.
- After Culpeper’s Rebellion, the lords made a more serious effort to get control of the colony.
- Kimberly informs the Carters of their grandson's well being in an effort to get pay back at Jo.
- This was an effort to get private sector developers to take over the construction of NCs in HDB towns.
E.g.
- Then the king decides to get him married.
- The old woman decides to get revenge.
- Two months later, Yamuna's father decides to get her married to Jeeva.
E.g.
- On The Go, a mobile application where users can get access to local news.
- The claimant thus sought to get access to the account and the communications it contained.
- Due to some delays, members of Roboto were unable to get access to the space until November 11.
E.g.
- This gave him the leverage he needed to get Sony to publish the game.
- The consummate professional, he is determined and ruthless when needed to get the job done.
- A compression ratio of at least 50:1 is needed to get 1080i video into a 20 Mbit/s MPEG transport stream.
E.g.
- As a result, she began to get on-stage roles again.
- Around 2002, La Fe began to get involved in community housing.
- A re–run was ordered for 9:55pm, while the crowd began to get unruly.
E.g.
- The police manage to get the bomb off Henry's body.
- MEPs didn't manage to get everything they demanded.
- The second part ""you manage to get up each morning etc.
E.g.
- The Paralympic Games do not get much media coverage.
- I think you can't get much more operatic or passionate than that.
- Miller was mostly the aggressor, not allowing Duhaupas to get much offence in.
E.g.
- Ogie stays with Emma while trying to get home.
- He is afraid he'll never get home.
- Some fighters, like returning fighter T.J. Combo, just want to get home.
E.g.
- Henry gets fed up and devises a plan to get rid of her.
- Ghatotkacha hatches a plan to get Vatsala and Abhimanyu married.
- Both the Volfonis and Théo resent the newcomer and plan to get rid of him.
E.g.
- And Lucas used this opportunity to get closer to Oscar and plans to get rid of him.
- He didn’t pass up the opportunity to get into the military football team to continue training.
- "[The] message is simple, this time must be different we have an opportunity to get our schools secure."
E.g.
- Plus, one can get a better perspective from the edge".
- Peled moved forward to get a better view.
- Meier slipped while attempting to climb up a rock to get a better view and fell over 100 feet.
E.g.
- Now it takes more time to get people to agree on things.
- Her piece "How to get people to cook more?
- That way I may get people's attention.
E.g.
- I quit drinking so I could finally get over you."
- Training continues and the flyers finally get their wings.
- I finally get on him, and I won the race."
E.g.
- The boats then get transported by trucks to Vágseiði.
- They would then get back up, and the group would leave.
- They then get intimate, but Del Boy enters and ruins it.
E.g.
- He did not get elected, and ended with much debt.
- No UDF candidate was able to get elected.
- No BWF nor any other UDF candidate was able to get elected.
E.g.
- To get paid up the balance of the war indemnity.
- Westerners might also get paid more than other expatriates.
- After all, I get paid for shouting at them because that is my job.
E.g.
- To get a new "j", add the array byte at the new "i".
- In Book of War, Blink worries that Shanara will get a new familiar.
- To get a new "i", add 1.
E.g.
- This allowed Rodriguez to get a good lead.
- The film didn’t get a good opening and was average in the box office.
- The Kisan Sangh was blamed for the failure of the farmers to get a good deal.
E.g.
- The two families meet, and decide to get the couple married.
- After escaping, the two Afghan brothers decide to get rid of her.
- They discover their love for each other and decide to get married.
E.g.
- Samuel is attempting to get his work published.
- The Family was attempting to get him released.
- When attempting to get his back pay, Richardson was told by a naval pay clerk that he was dead.
E.g.
- Their lack of sight does not hinder their ability to get food.
- The ability to get goals at crucial times gave Dooley a second Leinster medal.
- The delay proved costly in terms of his ability to get his forces out of Egypt.
E.g.
- Edmund said "“My legs just started to get tired.
- Sooner afterwards, more programs started to get dubbed.
- However, things started to get shaky in July.
E.g.
- Chairs can attack by biting if they get too close.
- Conductors must not get too close to each other.
- But don't get too comfortable.
E.g.
- Paralympic people only get money for a month.
- Olympic people get money for the year.
- They send out Teo, to go to the bank and get money for the others.