if something secret gets out, a lot of people find out about it
the outcome of anything that you undertake to do depends on the amount of time and energy you are willing to spend on it
to go to different places and spend time enjoying yourself
to make another person leave
to make something such as a new book available for people to buy
to manage to say something
to remove someone from their job, especially from a position of political power
to remove something that is inside or mixed with something else
used for saying you are surprised by something or do not believe it
used for telling someone to leave
Get out of my house!
Get that man out of my bedroom!
He tried to protest, but couldn’t get the words out.
I washed the shirt twice, but I couldn’t get the stain out.
It quickly got out that Marie was leaving Danny.
It set something off in her chest, a bird batting against her rib wall trying to get out.
Mike got a splinter of glass out of Jenny’s toe.
Now get out of my way or Lord Wolfblade will have you whipped!
The teacher screamed at him to get out.
There was a huge public outcry when the news got out.
There was the usual rush to get the dictionary out on time.
They were confident they could get the Conservatives out.
Told me to get out, just like that, in the middle of a snowstorm.
We don’t get out much, as we have a young baby.
When it comes to exercise, you get out what you put in.
With a jolt, Tarja realised he may not get out of this alive.
You obviously had a bad night, you fell asleep with a gun in your hand, and you're jumpy as all get-out.
get out
gets out
getting out
got out
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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