to avoid doing something that you should do or that you said you would do
to get pleasure or a benefit from something
to help someone to avoid doing something
to persuade someone to give you information or money
to take off clothes so that you can put on more comfortable clothes
used for saying you do not believe what someone is telling you
used for telling someone to leave
Can you get me out of going to this meeting?
He gets a lot of satisfaction out of being a teacher.
I don’t understand what she gets out of her relationship with him.
I said I’d meet him, but now I want to get out of it.
Ruth always tries to get out of doing the washing up.
See if you can get any details out of her.
You know you can't get out of Waterloo for less than fifty dollars.
gets out of
getting out of
got out of
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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