|
Formally sends out or puts into circulation
“When he did get out his new designs, his customers were too busy producing goods to study new methods.”
To (voluntary) leave or exit a place
“Come on, let's get out of this dump.”
To escape, or be liberated, from a place of confinement
“Andy Dufresne would use great ingenuity to get out of Shawshank State Penitentiary.”
To take something out from a container or from storage
“If mademoiselle will sing something for us, I will get out the guitar.”
To circulate or spread, especially of news or information
“He was worried that news would get out that the boys were on drugs when they barely even drank!”
To become apparent or revealed, especially of information or news
“Why, it would soon get out that I am a hen-pecked husband, and so I am, between one thing or another.”
To set free from a difficult situation
To descend from something, typically a vehicle
To release from a physical restraint
To extract, obtain, or finagle something through gentle persuasion or cunning tactics
To move or act so as to achieve avoidance, escape, or evasion
To remove, especially something that is fixed or secure
To associate with others socially
To completely remove or get rid of
To make known, especially confidential information and in a discrete manner
To renege or change one's mind on a position, agreement or promise
|
