To get up from sleep or rest. archaic: see rise, v.

intransitive. To get out of bed after sleep or rest, especially in the morning. Also figurative.

intransitive. With up. Now archaic.

To rise from bed.

transitive. To raise up. Also reflexive and intransitive: to raise oneself up, get up. Obsolete.

intransitive with reflexive meaning. Also with up. Cf. to rouse out 1 at phrasal verbs. Now rare and somewhat archaic.

intransitive. To rise from bed.

To rise to one's feet; to get up from a sitting or recumbent posture; to arise; to rise from bed. Also in figurative context.

intransitive. To leave a roost; (also) to rise from bed.

To come or go out for a purpose. intransitive. colloquial. To get out of bed. Cf. to turn off 3a at phrasal verbs 1. Obsolete.

Originally Navy. To get out of bed, esp. in order to perform a task or in readiness for the day ahead.

U.S. colloquial. intransitive. To get out of bed; to get up.

Various phrases. to hit the deck: (a) to go to bed; (b) to land an aircraft; (c) to fall to the ground; (d) to get up (from bed). colloquial.