,
get a long) to
manage or survive A
A; : We can get on perfectly well without her.
'k M fJc <l'] ill tb
M f# f SAF 0 0 I just can’t get along without a secretary. .get 'on to sb
1 to contact sb by telephone, letter or
email ( #| ffe 45 if Ifc fealty ft ) The heating isn’t
working; I’ll get on to the landlord about it. ®!^A$!,
t II ^ ^ i lx - T o 2 to become aware
of sb’s
activities, especially when they
have been doing sth bad or illegal (
^A^A&frA ) :
He
had been stealing money from the company for years before they got on to him. ftfe^jl^^^t]
M*U%o get ‘on
to sth to
begin to talk about a new subject 4F#ri4i£, ( friM ) : It’s time
we got on to the question of costs. ffeffji\f ik J& A1'°]J§J To .get on with sb | ,get 'on (together) (both BrE) (also ,get a'long with sb,
,get a'long (together) NAmE, BrE) to have a friendly relationship with sb (
Arl£A ) ffl iii40, A%
fl.: She’s never really got on with her
sister. ftfeiA ® 0 She and her
sister have never really got on. ItcfAA»
o
We
get along just fine together, ffcfl] 4B fif# fS Si „
, get on with sth 1 (also ,get a'long with sth) used to talk or ask
about how well sb is doing a task ( fnjifc
X#1#
E ) JftJl, )&'£' : I’m not getting on very fast
with this job. 2 to
continue doing
sth, especially after an
interruption ( Ate Is
)
Be
quiet and get on with your work.
A , iif 0 (informal) Get on with it! We
haven’t got all day. tfcfn^Nl'WA^o
,get ‘out to become known
MA^flil: If this gets
out there’ll be trouble. 0 .get
sth*-'out 1 to produce or publish
sth XA; iB
US:
Will we get
the book out by the end of the year?
fB
% ) ; JA •• • IB A : You ought to get out of the house
more. fft JSZ ^ 3\ fr ft A A: ^ 0 0 She screamed at me to get out. A^li, itfictBAo .get'out of sth
1
to avoid a responsibility or duty jg, $[ig, fg ( MX£r ) : We promised we’d go—we can’t get out of it now. o
[+
-ingj I
wish I could get out of going to that meeting. ffi Mf£$sAA#;!jnilPA*^o 2 to stop having a particular habit ~fljt.fr-, ( >11® ) : I can’t get out of the
habit of waking at six in the morning. ISIP-A/N^^feStl^
^fSi&ATo .get sth 'out of sb to persuade sb to tell
or give you sth, especially by force ( XfsMff ) # lAI fcB, The police finally got a confession out of her.
.get sth 'out of sb/sth to gain or obtain sth
good from sb/sth JA --
M ) : She seems to get a lot out of
life.
MflUA/JAXSA H. Ao 0 He always gets the best out of people.
mfcxmwtxmti'
,get 'over sth to deal with or gain
control of sth ffl ; % IK; EEC! overcome : She can’t get over
her shyness. MTcfeAMM'IAXSL 01 think the problem can be got over
without too much difficulty. 4£iA Alj&A fa]M
A A)if .get ‘over sth/sb to return to your
usual state of health,
happiness, etc. after an illness, a shock, the end of a relationship, etc. ( ^cHliX
He
was disappointed at not getting the job, but hell get over it. ftfe'&ffJf'J&ffrXfMf
AMftfe^&lftAFWo ,get sth^ over (to sb) to make sth clear to
sb ft ( jj£A ) it ( £A )
0J
S ® A: He didn’t
really get his meaning over to the audience. flfeAt^XjEfife#J;i&fr
D/r&ffMo .get sth over (with) (informal) to complete sth
unpleasant but necessary toff ) : I’ll be
glad to get the exam over and done with. ici^ATo
,get round/a round sb to persuade sb to
agree or to do what you want, usually by doing nice things for them ( mwmm^zst ) i«£AJM, H£«Af* J®, A: She knows how to get round her dad. M
.get round/a1 round sth to deal with a problem
successfully J^^iffe;^#; HA; 3tL
Jjg
Pm overcome: A
clever lawyer might find a way of getting round that clause. jtj
BJ (tfj W W i±L iA It 3\ M 3P A A infill A1 get round/a’ round to sth to find
the time to do sth tB
B4l0l A#^^: I
meant to do the ironing but I didn’t get round to it. AM ft A IS (ft, hi
ffc 41 A IB B41b] o O [+
-ing] J hope
to get around to answering your letter next week. ^ T Ml fg tB H
fa]
'get through sth 1 to use up a large amount of sth $=j % : We got through a fortune while
we were in
2
to manage to do or complete sth ( )
&h?I, %
I$: Let’s start—there’s a lot to get through. n|
jfl Jf Jfp BE — .get 'through (sth) {BrE) to
be successful in an
exam, etc. Jl®AlliSiS ( ) .get
sb 'through sth to help sb to be successful in an exam
^BJjSAJK^JiiM#!^: she got all her students through the exam. M?WMJSAWlft^XJ®4mM7%Ko .get through (sth) | ,get sth through (sth) to be officially
accepted; to make sth be officially accepted ( ilil, They got the bill through Congress, fife
.get 'through (to sb) 1 to reach sb f!]j£ ( ^A/Ji ) : Thousands of refugees will die if
these supplies don’t get through to them. nnisASJ , 2 to make contact
with sb by telephone fTil, I
tried calling you several times but I couldn’t get through.
JUAA-ft,
immiMo .get'through (to sth) (of a player or team j^X^IA) to reach the next stage of a
competition jffi A ( AGfri) : Moya has got through to the final. .get 'through
to sb
to
make sb understand or accept what you say, especially when you are trying to
help them (
■xm.«aw ) ): i
find it impossible to get through to her. AA?A
ihitfen/f'Slo .get 'through with sth to finish or complete
a task 7nJ&
'get to sb (informal) to annoy or affect sb fe£X
^^AAX^ni^l: The pressure of work is beginning to get to him. Xf^JEAfj£ftfeM1t®Ao ,get sb/sth to'gether to collect people or
things in one place SH; HH; iBcH; Aft: I’m trying to get a team together for
Saturday. & X Ail JH A
%.
,get to'gether (with sb) to meet with sb socially or in order to
discuss sth We must get
together for a drink sometime. &
ni§ —* # 0 0 Management should get together
with the
union. AJSZ-^X^-^
— jgA^o —related noun
GET-TOGETHER
,get 'up 1 to stand up after
sitting, lying, etc.
A;
i&M rise: The class got up when the teacher came in.
%ijipiSAWXIi^Ao o note at stand 2 if the sea or wind gets up,
it increases in strength and becomes violent ( )
if®, .get 'up |
,get sb up to get out of bed; to make sb get out of bed ( He always gets up early, fife— |6j® 0
Could
you get me up at 6.30 tomorrow? BJ1 AflF
,get sth^'up to arrange or organize sth 4cjfb Afi£R: We’re getting up a party for her
birthday.
A^flH iE4^lr ilfeWX
0
M&o .get
'up to sth 1 to reach a particular
point we got up to page 72 last lesson. 3%
f|]
± — if ^ 5!j 1$ 72 iff 0
2 to be busy with sth, especially sth surprising or unpleasant f£X, /A^ ( A ft 4" Aifei^^A'IA&lJ^
) : What on earth
will he get up to next? 0
She s been Siting up to
her old tricks again! !
get-away /‘getawei/ noun [usually sing.] 1 an escape from a
difficult situation, especially after committing a crime ( X H PJs(fi
) M B , M M : to make a
quick getaway ifi H i! £& 0 a getaway car 2 a short
holiday/vacation; a place that is suitable for a holiday/vacation MiU; fgB fAfrlflfe; ili'n
If ffx^JftfeA: a romantic weekend getaway in