transitive. To have or retain (money, goods, land, etc.) at one's disposal or in one's keeping; to own, possess; to have the use or advantage of…

transitive. To gain or come into possession of; to be the recipient of; to get, obtain; to receive, take.

transitive. To gain, win, obtain; to obtain by merit; to deserve, earn.

transitive. To take or gain possession of; = own, v. 2. Obsolete.

transitive. To earn (money, etc.). Also in early use: †to deserve (punishment, etc.); to merit (spiritual reward, etc.) (obsolete).

To get, obtain, acquire; esp. to get as something profitable or desired; to gain, procure. with concrete (material) object. Obsolete or archaic…

(a) transitive. To gain, get, earn. (b) intransitive. To make an effort, strive.

intransitive. Originally: †to come near or within reach of, to gain access to, to get at (obsolete). Subsequently: to get hold of, to manage to…

transitive. To get, gain, obtain, attain.

transitive. Took or gained possession of. Cf. owe, v. 1b. Obsolete.

transitive. To obtain, esp. by seizure; to gain, acquire, get possession of. Obsolete.

transitive. To get, receive (something); to obtain; to meet with; to experience.

transitive. To obtain in any way; to acquire; to take possession of; to gain. Now rare (Scottish and Irish English (northern) in later use).

intransitive. With to. To acquire, obtain. Obsolete.

To cause or enable a person to have (someone or something required); to procure or obtain; to seek… transitive. With simple direct object. To obtain…

transitive. gen. To acquire, gain, obtain. Obsolete.

transitive. To provide, procure, obtain, earn.

To get, get at, obtain, procure. Also, to get together, collect. Obs.

transitive. To surround; to obtain.

= catch, v.

transitive. gen. To receive, take in; to get, obtain. Obsolete.

transitive. To draw to oneself, catch, attract, acquire. In later use: spec. to assume (the prerogative of power) from another, to usurp.

transitive. To succeed in gaining; to acquire or attain (a desired objective, result, etc.), esp. through effort, skill, or courage; to gain…

intransitive. To get hold of, obtain (sometimes implying a degree of effort or difficulty); to get at, attain. Also: to attain to knowledge of, to…

figurative. To get into possession of, obtain.

transitive. gen. To get or obtain; to get hold of. Obsolete.

transitive. To seize, acquire wrongfully (property or privilege). Also absol. Obsolete.

transitive. To come into possession of; gain, acquire, win.

transitive. To obtain.

transitive. To come into the possession of; to procure; to get, acquire, or secure. Formerly (also): spec. †to gain (territory, a kingdom, etc.) by…

transitive. To acquire, obtain; to gain, win; to achieve (an end).

transitive. To take into one's possession, to acquire; spec. (a) to purchase wholesale, to buy up; (b) to borrow (money) at interest.

transitive. To gain possession of through skill or effort; to obtain, develop, or secure in a careful, concerted, often gradual manner. Formerly…

transitive. To win, gain possession of. Also intransitive. To succeed.

transitive. To acquire, obtain.

transitive. To get possession of, acquire as property, to gain, win.

transitive. To obtain, get.

transitive. Scottish. To bring in, bring in return; (also) to obtain. Obsolete.

transitive. To get possession of, acquire, gain.

transitive. To take possession of, seize, grasp; to come into possession of, obtain, gain, win. Now archaic and literary.

transitive. To get, obtain, acquire.

= coff, v., to purchase, acquire, get.

To acquire, get (otherwise than by buying). Obsolete. ‘Used improperly’ (Jamieson).

transitive. Chiefly Scottish and English regional (northern). To get or receive (something); spec. to receive as one's share or inheritance. Obsolete.

transitive. With material product (esp. from farming or livestock) as object. Now rare.

transitive. = acquire, v. (in various senses); esp. to come to have or enjoy.

transitive. To gather up; to accumulate or collect. Obsolete.

To purchase, gain, win.

transitive. To collect, gather, obtain. Cf. recueil, v.

intransitive. To get hold of, come at; to reach, arrive at.

intransitive. To gain possession of (money or property), esp. by inheritance. Cf. to come to —— 1c at phrasal verbs 2.

transitive. To get, obtain (esp. money). regional.

transitive. Of a business, product, enterprise, etc.: to bring in or yield (an amount of money) as a profit or net sum. Also in extended use.

intransitive. to fall in for: to receive; to incur; to come in for. Cf. in for at in, adv. phrases 2, to come in for at come, v. phrasal verbs 1.

colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). to scare up: to frighten (game) out of cover; (hence) figurative to bring to light, to discover; to…

transitive. To obtain, acquire; to get hold of.