Rise from bed
To have an erection
To wake someone and tell them to get out of bed
If the wind gets up, it starts blowing strongly
To dress someone in a particular way
To get out of bed after sleeping
To organize something by asking different people to take part in it or provide help
Perhaps he also had something to get up for the next day.
She got herself up as Queen Victoria.
Local people got up a petition against the factory closure.
Finally came the most original and Inter V cheered loudly when first prize fell to Adrienne for her Chatte Blanche get-up.
He gets up in the morning bright and bubbly.
He never gets up before nine.
She says: 'I struggled to get up off the sofa without puffing and panting.'
The children were got up in fairy costumes.
Though if they spy you in that get-up they may not open the door.
Will you get me up at six tomorrow?
You look about my age in that get-up, except for your hair.
Davids gets up at around 9am.
Got up
Gets up
Getting up
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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