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get

გამოთქმა: /gɛt/

განმარტებულია get სიტყვის თარგმნა სინონიმები ანტონიმები

არსებითი სახელი

Universal
  • 1 dated an animal’s offspring.
  • 2British informal or dialect a person whom the speaker dislikes or despises.

ზმნა

Universal
  • 1 [with object] come to have (something); receive:I got a letter from him the other day what kind of reception did you get?
  • experience, suffer, or be afflicted with (something bad):I got a sudden pain in my left eye
  • receive as a punishment or penalty:I’ll get the sack if things go wrong
  • contract (a disease or ailment):I might be getting the flu
  • 2 [with object] succeed in attaining, achieving, or experiencing; obtain:I need all the sleep I can get he got a teaching job in California
  • move in order to pick up or bring (something); fetch:get another chair [with two objects]:I’ll get you a drink
  • prepare (a meal):Celia went to the kitchen to start getting their dinner
  • [with object and adverbial] tend to meet with or find in a specified place or situation:for someone used to the tiny creatures we get in England it was something of a shock
  • travel by or catch (a bus, train, or other form of transport):I got a taxi across to Baker Street
  • obtain (a figure or answer) as a result of calculation.
  • make contact with, especially by telephone:you can get me at home if you need me
  • respond to a ring of (a telephone or doorbell):I’ll get the door!
  • [in imperative] informal used to draw attention to someone whom one regards as pretentious or vain:get her!
  • 3reach or cause to reach a specified state or condition: [no object, with complement]:he’d got thinner it’s getting late [with past participle]:you’ll get used to it [with object and complement]:I need to get my hair cut
  • [as auxiliary verb] used with past participle to form the passive mood:the cat got drowned
  • [with object and past participle] cause to be treated in a specified way:get the form signed by a doctor
  • [with object and infinitive] induce or prevail upon (someone) to do something:they got her to sign the consent form
  • [no object, with infinitive] have the opportunity to do:he got to try out a few of these nice new cars
  • [no object, with present participle or infinitive] begin to be or do something, especially gradually or by chance:we got talking one evening
  • 4 [no object, with adverbial of direction] come, go, or make progress eventually or with some difficulty:Nigel got home very late he hadn’t got very far with the book yet
  • [no object, with adverbial] move or come into a specified position, situation, or state:she got into the car Henry got to his feet you don’t want to get into debt
  • [with object and adverbial] succeed in making (someone or something) come, go, or move somewhere:she had to get them away from the rocks let’s get you home
  • [no object, with clause] informal, chiefly North American reach a specified point or stage:it’s getting so I can’t even think
  • 6 [with object] catch or apprehend (someone):the police have got him
  • strike or wound (someone) with a blow or missile:you got me in the eye!
  • informal punish, injure, or kill (someone), especially as retribution:I’ll get you for this!
  • (get it) informal be punished, injured, or killed:wait until dad comes home, then you’ll get it!
  • (get mine, his, etc.) informal be appropriately punished or rewarded:I’ll get mine, you’ll get yours, we’ll all get wealthy
  • informal annoy (someone) greatly:cleaning the same things all the time, that’s what gets me
  • baffle (someone):she had got me there: I could not answer
  • 7 [with object] informal understand (an argument or the person making it):What do you mean? I don’t get it
  • 8 [with object] archaic acquire (knowledge) by study; learn:that knowledge which is gotten at school

(as) —— as all get out

North American informal to a great or extreme extent:he was stubborn as all get out

get in there

informal take positive action to achieve one’s aim (often said as an exhortation): you get in there son, and you work

get it on

North American informal embark on an activity; get going.
informal have sexual intercourse: he’d been getting it on with a girl

get it up

vulgar slang (of a man) achieve an erection.

get one's own back

informal have one’s revenge; retaliate.

get over oneself

informal stop being conceited or pretentious.

get-rich-quick

derogatory designed or concerned to make a lot of money fast.

getting on for

chiefly British approaching (a specified time, age, or amount); almost:there are getting on for 700 staff

get-up-and-go

informal energy, enthusiasm, and initiative.

get someone with child

archaic make a woman pregnant.

get something across

manage to communicate an idea clearly.

get ahead

become successful in one’s life or career.

get along

  • 2manage to live or survive:don’t worry, we’ll get along without you
  • [in imperative] British informal used to express scepticism or disbelief or to tell someone to go away:oh, get along with you!

get around

see get round .

get at

  • 1reach or gain access to (something):it’s difficult to get at the screws
  • bribe or unfairly influence (someone):he had been got at by government officials
  • 2 informal imply (something):I can see what you’re getting at
  • 3British informal criticize (someone) subtly and repeatedly:I hope you didn’t think I was getting at you

get away

  • 1escape:the robbers got away with £6,000
  • 2 [in imperative] informal said to express disbelief or scepticism.

get away with

escape blame, punishment, or undesirable consequences for (an act that is wrong or mistaken):if he thinks he can get away with cheating me, he’s very much mistaken

get back at

take revenge on (someone).

get back to

contact (someone) later to give a reply or return a message: I’ll find out and get back to you

get by

manage with difficulty to live or accomplish something:he had just enough money to get by

get down

North American informal dance energetically:get down and party!

get someone down

depress or demoralize someone.

get something down

  • 1write something down.
  • 2swallow food or drink, especially with difficulty.

get down to

begin to do or give serious attention to:let’s get down to business

get in

  • 1(of a train, aircraft, or other transport) arrive at its destination.
  • 2(of a political party or candidate) be elected.

get in on

become involved in (a profitable or exciting activity).

get in with

become friendly with (someone), especially in order to gain an advantage:I hope he doesn’t get in with the wrong crowd

get off

  • 1 informal escape a punishment; be acquitted:you’ll get off with a caution
  • 2British go to sleep, especially after some difficulty.
  • 3British informal have a sexual encounter:Linda got off with the ski instructor
  • 4North American vulgar slang have an orgasm.

get off on

informal be excited or aroused by (something):he was obviously getting off on the adrenalin of performing before the crowd

get on

  • 1perform or make progress in a specified way:how are you getting on?
  • continue doing something, especially after an interruption:I’ve got to get on with this job
  • chiefly British be successful in one’s life or career.
  • 2chiefly British have a harmonious or friendly relationship:they seem to get on pretty well
  • 3 (be getting on) informal be old or comparatively old: we are both getting on a bit

get on to

chiefly British make contact with (someone) about a particular topic.

get out

  • 1(of something previously secret) become known:news got out that we were coming
  • 2 (also get out of here) [in imperative] informal, chiefly North American used to express disbelief:get out, you’re a liar

get something out

  • 1succeed in uttering, publishing, or releasing something:we’re keen to get a record out
  • 2British succeed in solving or finishing a puzzle or mathematical problem.

get out of

contrive to avoid or escape (a duty or responsibility):they wanted to get out of paying

get something out of

achieve benefit from (an undertaking or exercise):everyone who took part in the course got a lot out of it

get over

  • 1recover from (an ailment or an upsetting or startling experience):the trip will help him get over Sal’s death
  • 2overcome (a difficulty).

get something over

  • 1manage to communicate an idea or theory.
  • 2complete an unpleasant or tedious but necessary task promptly:come on, let’s get it over with

get round (or North American around)

  • 1coax or persuade (someone) to do or allow something that they initially do not want to.
  • 2deal successfully with (a problem).
  • evade (a regulation or restriction) without contravening it:the company changed its name to get round the law

get round to (or North American around to)

deal with (a task) in due course:I might get round to organizing another trip in the spring

get through

  • 1 (also get someone through) pass or assist someone in passing (a difficult or testing experience or period):I need these lessons to get me through my exam
  • (also get something through) (with reference to a piece of legislation) make or become law.
  • 2chiefly British finish or use up (a large amount or number of something), especially within a short time:we got through four whole jars of mustard
  • 3make contact by telephone.
  • succeed in communicating with someone in a meaningful way:I just don’t think anyone can get through to these kids

get to

informal annoy or upset (someone) by persistent action:he started crying—we were getting to him

get together

gather or assemble socially or to cooperate.

get up

  • 1 (also get someone up) rise or cause to rise from bed after sleeping.
  • 2(of wind or the sea) become strong or agitated.

get someone up

dress someone in a specified smart, elaborate, or unusual way:he was got up in striped trousers and a dinner jacket

get something up

  • 1prepare or organize a project or piece of work:we used to get up little plays
  • 2enhance or refine one’s knowledge of a subject.

get up to

British informal be involved in (typically something illicit or surprising):what did you get up to last weekend?

gettable

adjective

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