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单词 get off
释义

get off


get 1

G0108400 (gĕt) v. got (gŏt), got·ten (gŏt′n) or got , get·ting, gets v. tr. 1. a. To come into possession or use of; receive: got a cat for her birthday. b. To meet with or incur: got nothing but trouble for her efforts. 2. a. To go after and obtain: got a book at the library; got breakfast in town. b. To go after and bring: Get me a pillow. c. To purchase; buy: get groceries. 3. a. To acquire as a result of action or effort: He got his information from the internet. You can't get water out of a stone. b. To earn: got high marks in math. c. To accomplish or attain as a result of military action. 4. To obtain by concession or request: couldn't get the time off; got permission to go. 5. a. To arrive at; reach: When did you get home? b. To reach and board; catch: She got her plane two minutes before takeoff. 6. To succeed in communicating with, as by telephone: can't get me at the office until nine. 7. To become affected with (an illness, for example) by infection or exposure; catch: get the flu; got the mumps. 8. a. To be subjected to; undergo: got a severe concussion. b. To receive as retribution or punishment: got six years in prison for tax fraud. c. To sustain a specified injury to: got my arm broken. 9. a. To perceive or become aware of by one of the senses: get a whiff of perfume; got a look at the schedule. b. To gain or have understanding of: Do you get this question? c. To learn (a poem, for example) by heart; memorize. d. To find or reach by calculating: get a total; can't get the answer. 10. To procreate; beget: "Is my life given me for nothing but to get children and work to bring them up?" (D.H. Lawrence). 11. a. To cause to become or be in a specified state or condition: got the children tired and cross; got the shirt clean. b. To make ready; prepare: get lunch for the family. c. To cause to come or go: got the car through traffic. d. To cause to move or leave: Get me out of here! 12. To cause to undertake or perform; prevail on: got the guide to give us the complete tour. 13. a. To take, especially by force; seize: The detective got the suspect as he left the restaurant. b. Informal To overcome or destroy: The ice storm got the rose bushes. c. To evoke an emotional response or reaction in: Romantic music really gets me. d. To annoy or irritate: What got me was his utter lack of initiative. e. To present a difficult problem to; puzzle: "It's the suspect's indifference that gets me," the detective said. f. To take revenge on, especially to kill in revenge for a wrong. g. Informal To hit or strike: She got him on the chin. The bullet got him in the arm. 14. Baseball To put out or strike out: got the batter with a cut fastball. 15. To begin or start. Used with the present participle: I have to get working on this or I'll miss my deadline. 16. a. To have current possession of. Used in the present perfect form with the meaning of the present: We've got plenty of cash. b. Nonstandard To have current possession of. Used in the past tense form with the meaning of the present: They got a nice house in town. c. To have as an obligation. Used in the present perfect form with the meaning of the present: I have got to leave early. You've got to do the dishes. d. Nonstandard To have as an obligation. Used in the past tense with the meaning of the present: They got to clean up this mess. v. intr. 1. a. To become or grow to be: eventually got well. b. To be successful in coming or going: When will we get to Dallas? 2. To be able or permitted: never got to see Europe; finally got to work at home. 3. a. To be successful in becoming: get free of a drug problem. b. Used with the past participle of transitive verbs as a passive voice auxiliary: got stung by a bee. c. To become drawn in, entangled, or involved: got into debt; get into a hassle. 4. Informal To depart immediately: yelled at the dog to get. 5. To work for gain or profit; make money: Do you feel as though you're exhausting yourself getting and not making enough for spending? n. 1. Progeny; offspring: a thoroughbred's get. 2. Chiefly British Slang git2.3. Sports A return, as in tennis, on a shot that seems impossible to reach. Phrasal Verbs: get across 1. To make understandable or clear: tried to get my point across. 2. To be convincing or understandable: How can I get across to the students? get after To urge or scold: You should get after them to mow the lawn. get ahead To improve one's situation; be successful. get along 1. To be or continue to be on harmonious terms: gets along with the in-laws. 2. To manage or fare with reasonable success: can't get along on those wages. 3. To make progress: Are you getting along with the project? 4. To grow old: getting along in years. 5. To go away; leave: The store owner told the children to get along. get around 1. To circumvent or evade: managed to get around the rules. 2. To deal with; overcome: got around the problem. 3. To convince or win over by flattering or cajoling. 4. To travel from place to place: It is hard to get around without a car. 5. To become known; circulate: Word got around. 6. To have numerous sexual partners; be promiscuous. get at 1. To touch or reach successfully: The cat hid where we couldn't get at it. 2. To try to make understandable; hint at or suggest: I don't know what you're getting at. 3. To discover or understand: tried to get at the cause of the problem. 4. Informal To bribe or influence by improper or illegal means: He got at the judge, and the charges were dismissed. get away 1. To break free; escape. 2. To leave or go away: wanted to come along, but couldn't get away. get back To return to a person, place, or condition: Let's get back to the subject at hand. get by 1. To succeed at a level of minimal acceptability or with the minimal amount of effort: just got by in college. 2. To succeed in managing; survive: We'll get by if we economize. 3. To be unnoticed or ignored by: The mistake got by the editor, but the proofreader caught it. get down 1. To descend. 2. To give one's attention. Often used with to: Let's get down to work. 3. To exhaust, discourage, or depress: The heat was getting me down. 4. To swallow: got the pill down on the first try. 5. To describe in writing: If I could just get down how I feel! 6. Informal To lose one's inhibitions; enjoy oneself wholeheartedly. get in 1. To enter: got in the garage. 2. To arrive: We got in late last night. 3. To become or cause to become involved: She got in with the wrong crowd. Repeated loans from the finance company got me deeper in debt. 4. To become accepted, as in a club. 5. To succeed in making or doing: got in six deliveries before noon. get into 1. To become involved in: got into trouble by stealing cars. 2. Informal To be interested in: got into gourmet cooking. 3. To affect, especially negatively: What's gotten into you lately? get off 1. To start, as on a trip; leave. 2. To fire (a round of ammunition, for example): got off two shots before the deer disappeared. 3. To write and send, as a letter. 4. To escape, as from punishment or danger: got off scot-free. 5. To obtain a release or lesser penalty for: The attorney got her client off with a slap on the wrist. 6. To get permission to leave one's workplace: got off early and went fishing. 7. Informal To act or speak with effrontery: Where does he get off telling me to hurry up? 8. Slang a. To have an orgasm. b. To feel great pleasure or gratification: gets off on gossiping about coworkers. c. To experience euphoria, for example, as a result of taking a drug. get on 1. To be or continue on harmonious terms: gets on well with the neighbors. 2. To manage or fare: How are you getting on? 3. To make progress; continue: get on with a performance. 4. To grow old: The CEO is getting on and will retire soon. 5. To acquire understanding or knowledge: got on to the con game. get out 1. To leave or escape: Our canary got out. 2. To become known: Somehow the secret got out. 3. To publish, as a newspaper. get over 1. To get across: got over the ditch. 2. To recover from: finally got over the divorce. get through 1. To finish or assist in finishing: The rat got through the maze. His mother got him through the college application process. 2. To succeed in making contact: telephoned but couldn't get through. 3. To make oneself understood: What do I need to do to get through to you? get to 1. To begin. Used with the present participle: got to reminiscing. 2. To start to deal with: didn't get to the housework until Sunday. 3. To influence or affect, especially adversely: The noise really gets to me. get together 1. To bring together; gather: getting the author's correspondence together. 2. To come together: We got together for lunch. 3. To arrive at an agreement: The feuding parties finally got together. get up 1. To arise from bed or rise to one's feet: She got up and opened the door. 2. To climb: How long will it take to get up the mountain? 3. To act as the creator or organizer of: got up a petition against rezoning. 4. To dress or adorn: She got herself up in a bizarre outfit. 5. To find within oneself; summon: got up the nerve to quit. Idioms: get around to To find the time or occasion for; deal with: We finally got around to unpacking our knickknacks. get away with To escape the consequences of (a blameworthy act, for example): got away with cheating. get back at To take revenge on. get cracking To begin to work; get started. get even To obtain revenge. get even with To repay with an equivalent act, as for revenge. get going To make a beginning; get started. get hold (or ahold) of1. To bring into one's grasp, possession, or control. 2. To communicate with, especially by telephone. get it Informal To be punished or scolded: You broke the vase. Now you're really going to get it! get it on Slang 1. To become filled with energy or excitement. 2. To engage in sexual intercourse. get it up Vulgar Slang To have an erection. get nowhere To make no progress. get (one's) Informal To receive one's due punishment: After sassing his parents, he really got his. get on the stick To begin to work. get on with To continue or resume doing (something); make progress regarding: We must get on with the project. get out of To gain release from the obligation of: She tried to get out of taking her brother to the mall. He couldn't get out of his date on Saturday. get (someone's) goat To make angry or vexed. get somewhere Informal To make progress. get there Informal To make progress or achieve success: I'm not finished, but I'm getting there. get wind of To learn of: got wind of the scheme.
[Middle English geten, from Old Norse geta; see ghend- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
get′a·ble, get′ta·ble adj. Usage Note: The use of get in the passive, as in We got sunburned at the beach, is generally avoided in formal writing. In less formal contexts, however, the construction can provide a useful difference in tone or emphasis, as between the sentences The demonstrators were arrested and The demonstrators got arrested. The first example implies that the responsibility for the arrests rests primarily with the police, while the example using get implies that the demonstrators deliberately provoked the arrests. · In colloquial use and in numerous nonstandard varieties of American English, the past tense form got has the meaning of the present. This arose probably by dropping the helping verb have from the past perfects have got, has got. We've got to go, we've got a lot of problems became We got to go, we got a lot of problems. The reanalysis of got as a present-tense form has led to the creation of a third-person singular gots in some varieties of English.

get 2

G0108400 (gĕt)n. pl. git·tin (gē-tēn′, gĭt′ĭn) 1. A document presented by a husband to his wife whereby a divorce is effected between them according to Jewish religious law.2. A divorce effected by a get.
[Mishnaic Hebrew gēṭ, from Aramaic, from Akkadian giṭṭu, long clay tablet, receipt, document, from Sumerian gíd.da, long.]

get off

vb 1. (intr, adverb) to escape the consequences of an action: he got off very lightly in the accident. 2. (adverb) to be or cause to be acquitted: a good lawyer got him off. 3. (adverb) to depart or cause to depart: to get the children off to school. 4. (intr) to descend (from a bus, train, etc); dismount: she got off at the terminus. 5. to move or cause to move to a distance (from): get off the field. 6. (tr, adverb) to remove; take off: get your coat off. 7. (adverb) to go or send to sleep 8. (adverb) to send (letters) or (of letters) to be sent 9. (intr, adverb) slang to become high on or as on heroin or some other drug 10. get off with informal Brit to establish an amorous or sexual relationship with 11. tell someone where to get off informal to rebuke or criticize someone harshly

dismount

– get off1. 'dismount'

If you dismount from a bicycle or horse, you get down from it so that you are standing next to it.

The police officer dismounted from his bicycle.When she urged the donkey forward with her heel, it backed instead, so that she was forced to dismount.
2. 'get off'

Dismount is a formal word. You normally say that someone gets off a bicycle or horse.

The wind got so strong that I could no longer bicycle against it; I got off and walked.He had got off his horse and come into the woods.

go out

– get out">get out – get off1. 'go out'

When you leave a building or room, you usually say that you go out of it or go out

He threw down his napkin and went out of the room.I went out into the garden.
2. 'get out'

When you leave a car, you say that you get out of it or get out.

We got out of the taxi at the station.I got out and examined the right rear wheel.

You also say that you get out of a lift, plane, or small boat.

3. 'get off'

When you leave a bus or train, you say that you get off.

When the train stopped, he got off.Get off at the next stop.

You can also say that you get off a plane.

Be Careful!
You never say that someone 'goes out' of any kind of vehicle.

4. leaving with difficulty

If you leave a building or room with difficulty, you say that you get out of it or get out.

I managed to get out through a window.
Thesaurus
Verb1.get off - leave a vehicle, aircraft, etc.exit, get out, go out, leave - move out of or depart from; "leave the room"; "the fugitive has left the country"detrain - leave a traindeplane - get off an airplaneboard, get on - get on board of (trains, buses, ships, aircraft, etc.)
2.get off - be relieved of one's duties temporarily
3.get off - transfer; "The spy sent the classified information off to Russia"send off, sendtransfer - move from one place to another; "transfer the data"; "transmit the news"; "transfer the patient to another hospital"
4.get off - cause to be acquitted; get off the hook; in a legal case; "The lawyer got him off, even though there was no doubt in everybody's mind that he killed his wife"law, jurisprudence - the collection of rules imposed by authority; "civilization presupposes respect for the law"; "the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order"
5.get off - escape potentially unpleasant consequences; get away with a forbidden action; "She gets away with murder!"; "I couldn't get out from under these responsibilities"get away, get by, escape, get outevade - use cunning or deceit to escape or avoid; "The con man always evades"avoid - stay clear from; keep away from; keep out of the way of someone or something; "Her former friends now avoid her"
6.get off - enjoy in a sexual way; "He gets off on shoes"love, enjoy - get pleasure from; "I love cooking"
7.get off - alight from (a horse)get off - alight from (a horse) dismount, unhorse, get down, lighthorseback riding, riding - travel by being carried on horsebackcome down, descend, go down, fall - move downward and lower, but not necessarily all the way; "The temperature is going down"; "The barometer is falling"; "The curtain fell on the diva"; "Her hand went up and then fell again"
8.get off - get out of quickly; "The officer hopped out when he spotted an illegally parked car"hop outexit, get out, go out, leave - move out of or depart from; "leave the room"; "the fugitive has left the country"
9.get off - send via the postal serviceget off - send via the postal service; "I'll mail you the check tomorrow"mailsend out, send - to cause or order to be taken, directed, or transmitted to another place; "He had sent the dispatches downtown to the proper people and had slept"pouch - send by special mail that goes through diplomatic channels
10.get off - get high, stoned, or druggedget off - get high, stoned, or drugged; "He trips every weekend"trip out, trip, turn on
11.get off - deliver verbally; "He got off the best line I've heard in a long time"give tongue to, utter, express, verbalise, verbalize - articulate; either verbally or with a cry, shout, or noise; "She expressed her anger"; "He uttered a curse"

get

verb1. To come into possession of:acquire, come by, gain, obtain, procure, secure, win.Informal: land, pick up.2. To obtain from another source:derive, draw, take.3. To acquire as a result of one's behavior or effort:deserve, earn, gain, merit, win.Informal: rate.4. To gain possession of, especially after a struggle or chase:capture, catch, net, secure, take.Informal: bag.Slang: nail.5. To receive, as wages, for one's labor:earn, gain, make, win.Informal: pull down.Idioms: earn a living, earn one's keep.6. To succeed in communicating with:contact, reach.Idioms: catch up with , get hold of, get in touch with, get through to, get to.7. To become affected with a disease:catch, contract, develop, sicken, take.Idiom: come down with.8. To perceive and recognize the meaning of:accept, apprehend, catch (on), compass, comprehend, conceive, fathom, follow, grasp, make out, read, see, sense, take, take in, understand.Informal: savvy.Slang: dig.Chiefly British: twig.Scots: ken.Idioms: get a handle on, get the picture.9. To gain knowledge or mastery of by study:learn, master.Informal: pick up.10. To be the biological father of:beget, breed, father, procreate, sire.11. To cause to be in a certain state or to undergo a particular experience or action:have, make.12. Informal. To leave hastily:bolt, get out, run.Informal: clear out, hotfoot, skedaddle.Slang: hightail, scram, vamoose.Idioms: beat it, hightail it, hotfoot it , make tracks.13. To succeed in causing (a person) to act in a certain way:argue into, bring, bring around (or round), convince, induce, persuade, prevail on (or upon), sell (on), talk into.14. To obtain possession or control of:capture, gain, take, win.Slang: cop.15. To evoke a usually strong mental or emotional response from.Also used with to:affect, impress, move, strike, touch.16. To trouble the nerves or peace of mind of, especially by repeated vexations:aggravate, annoy, bother, bug, chafe, disturb, exasperate, fret, gall, irk, irritate, nettle, peeve, provoke, put out, rile, ruffle, vex.Idioms: get in one's hair, get on one's nerves, get under one's skin.17. To come to be:become, come, grow, turn (out), wax.phrasal verb
get acrossTo make known:break, carry, communicate, convey, disclose, impart, pass, report, tell, transmit.phrasal verb
get aheadTo gain success:arrive, get on, go far, rise, succeed.Idioms: go places, make good, make it.phrasal verb
get along1. To live or act together in harmony:get on, harmonize.Informal: cotton.Idiom: hit it off.2. To go forward, especially toward a conclusion:advance, come (along), march, move, proceed, progress.3. To progress or perform adequately, especially in difficult circumstances:do, fare, fend, get by, manage, muddle through, shift.Informal: make out.Idioms: make do, make shift.4. To grow old:age, get on.phrasal verb
get around1. To keep away from:avoid, burke, bypass, circumvent, dodge, duck, elude, escape, eschew, evade, shun.Idioms: fight shy of, give a wide berth to, have no truck with, keep clear of.2. To become known far and wide:circulate, go around, spread, travel.Idiom: go the rounds.phrasal verb
get away1. To break loose and leave suddenly, as from confinement or from a difficult or threatening situation:abscond, break out, decamp, escape, flee, fly, run away.Informal: skip (out).Slang: lam.Regional: absquatulate.Idioms: blow the coop, cut and run, give someone the slip, make a getaway, take flight, take it on the lam.2. To move or proceed away from a place:depart, exit, get off, go, go away, leave, pull out, quit, retire, run (along), withdraw.Informal: cut out, push off, shove off.Slang: blow, split, take off.Idioms: hit the road, take leave.phrasal verb
get behindTo aid the cause of by approving or favoring:advocate, back, champion, endorse, plump for, recommend, side with, stand behind, stand by, support, uphold.Idioms: align oneself with, go to bat for, take the part of.phrasal verb
get byTo progress or perform adequately, especially in difficult circumstances:do, fare, fend, get along, manage, muddle through, shift.Informal: make out.Idioms: make do, make shift.phrasal verb
get inTo come to a particular place:arrive, check in, pull in, reach, show up, turn up.Slang: blow in.Idiom: make an appearance.phrasal verb
get off1. To go about the initial step in doing (something):approach, begin, commence, embark, enter, inaugurate, initiate, institute, launch, lead off, open, set about, set out, set to, start, take on, take up, undertake.Informal: kick off.Idioms: get cracking, get going, get the show on the road.2. To move or proceed away from a place:depart, exit, get away, go, go away, leave, pull out, quit, retire, run (along), withdraw.Informal: cut out, push off, shove off.Slang: blow, split, take off.Idioms: hit the road, take leave.phrasal verb
get on1. To put (an article of clothing) on one's person:assume, don, pull on, put on, slip into, slip on.2. To live or act together in harmony:get along, harmonize.Informal: cotton.Idiom: hit it off.3. To gain success:arrive, get ahead, go far, rise, succeed.Idioms: go places, make good, make it.4. To grow old:age, get along.phrasal verb
get out1. To leave hastily:bolt, run.Informal: clear out, get, hotfoot, skedaddle.Slang: hightail, scram, vamoose.Idioms: beat it, hightail it, hotfoot it , make tracks.2. To be made public:break, come out, out, transpire.Informal: leak (out).Idiom: come to light.phrasal verb
get toTo reach (a goal or objective):arrive at, attain, come to, gain.Informal: hit on (or upon).phrasal verb
get together1. To bring together:assemble, call, cluster, collect, congregate, convene, convoke, gather, group, muster, round up, summon.2. To come together:assemble, cluster, collect, congregate, convene, forgather, gather, group, muster.3. To come together face-to-face by arrangement:meet, rendezvous.4. To come to an understanding or to terms:accord, agree, coincide, concur, harmonize.phrasal verb
get up1. To leave one's bed:arise, pile, rise, roll out.Informal: turn out.Idiom: rise and shine.2. To adopt a standing posture:arise, rise, stand (up), uprise, upspring.Idiom: get to one's feet.nounA group consisting of those descended directly from the same parents or ancestors:brood, issue, offspring, posterity, progeny, seed.
Translations
从轻处罚改变脱下

get

(get) past tense got (got) : past participle got (American) gotten (ˈgotn) verb1. to receive or obtain. I got a letter this morning. 得到 得到2. to bring or buy. Please get me some food. 拿,買 拿,买 3. to (manage to) move, go, take, put etc. He couldn't get across the river; I got the book down from the shelf. (想辦法)移動,去,拿,放 移动,去,拿,放 4. to cause to be in a certain condition etc. You'll get me into trouble. 把...弄得 把...弄得5. to become. You're getting old. 變得 变得6. to persuade. I'll try to get him to go. 勸說 劝说7. to arrive. When did they get home? 到達 到达8. to succeed (in doing) or to happen (to do) something. I'll soon get to know the neighbours; I got the book read last night. 成功,碰巧(做某事) 成功,碰巧(做某事) 9. to catch (a disease etc). She got measles last week. 感染上 感染上10. to catch (someone). The police will soon get the thief. 抓住 抓住11. to understand. I didn't get the point of his story. 理解 理解ˈgetaway noun an escape. The thieves made their getaway in a stolen car; (also adjective) a getaway car. 逃脫 逃脱ˈget-together noun an informal meeting. 聚會 聚会ˈget-up noun clothes, usually odd or unattractive. She wore a very strange get-up at the party. (古怪或難看的)衣服 (古怪或难看的)衣服 be getting on for to be close to (a particular age, time etc). He must be getting on for sixty at least. 接近(某年齡、時間點等) 接近(某年龄、时间点等) get about1. (of stories, rumours etc) to become well known. I don't know how the story got about that she was leaving. 傳開 传开2. to be able to move or travel about, often of people who have been ill. She didn't get about much after her operation. 走動 走动get across to be or make (something) understood. This is something which rarely gets across to the general public. (使)被理解 (使)被理解 get after to follow. If you want to catch him, you had better get after him at once. 追蹤,跟蹤 追踪get ahead to make progress; to be successful. If you want to get ahead, you must work hard. 進步,成功 进步,获得成功 get along (often with with) to be friendly or on good terms (with someone). I get along very well with him; The children just cannot get along together. 相處融洽 友好相处get around1. (of stories, rumours etc) to become well known. I don't know how the story got around that she was leaving her job. 傳開 传开2. (of people) to be active or involved in many activities. He really gets around, doesn't he! 積極參加各種活動 参加社会活动get around toget round toget at1. to reach (a place, thing etc). The farm is very difficult to get at. 到達 到达2. to suggest or imply (something). What are you getting at? 意指 意指3. to point out (a person's faults) or make fun of (a person). He's always getting at me. 挖苦,戲弄 逗弄get away1. to (be able to) leave. I usually get away (from the office) at four-thirty. 離開 离开2. to escape. The thieves got away in a stolen car. 逃脫 逃脱get away with to do (something bad) without being punished for it. Murder is a serious crime and one rarely gets away with it. 逃脫懲罰 逃脱惩罚get back1. to move away. The policeman told the crowd to get back. 離開 离开2. to retrieve. She eventually got back the book she had lent him. 取回 取回get by to manage. I can't get by on such a small salary. 過活,勉強應付 勉强过活get down to make (a person) sad. Working in this place really gets me down. 使難過 使沮丧get down to to begin to work (hard) at. I must get down to work tonight, as the exams start next week. 開始認真努力 开始认真对待get in to send for (a person). The television is broken – we'll need to get a man in to repair it. 請(某人)前來 请(某人)来(做) get into1. to put on (clothes etc). Get into your pyjamas. 穿上 穿上2. to begin to be in a particular state or behave in a particular way. He got into a temper. 陷入 进入3. to affect strangely. I don't know what has got into him 莫名地影響 莫名地影响get nowhere to make no progress. You'll get nowhere if you follow his instructions. 毫無進展,一事無成 无进展,一事无成 get off1. to take off or remove (clothes, marks etc). I can't get my boots off; I'll never get these stains off (my dress). 脫下 脱下2. to change (the subject which one is talking, writing etc about). We've rather got off the subject. 改變(談論中的話題、或撰寫中的題材) 改变(谈论中的话题、或撰写中的题材) get on1. to make progress or be successful. How are you getting on in your new job? 有所進展 获得进展2. to work, live etc in a friendly way. We get on very well together; I get on well with him. 相處融洽 相处融洽3. to grow old. Our doctor is getting on a bit now. 變老 变老4. to put (clothes etc) on. Go and get your coat on. 穿上 穿上5. to continue doing something. I must get on, so please don't interrupt me; I must get on with my work. 繼續做某事 继续做某事get on at to criticize (a person) continually or frequently. My wife is always getting on at me. 愛批評 经常批评get out1. to leave or escape. No-one knows how the lion got out. 逃脫 逃脱2. (of information) to become known. I've no idea how word got out that you were leaving. 走漏 走漏get out of to (help a person etc to) avoid doing something. I wonder how I can get out of washing the dishes; How can I get him out of going to the party? (協助某人等)避免 避免get over1. to recover from (an illness, surprise, disappointment etc). I've got over my cold now; I can't get over her leaving so suddenly. 康復,釋懷 从...中恢复过来2. to manage to make (oneself or something) understood. We must get our message over to the general public. 使被了解 使被了解3. (with with) to do (something one does not want to do). I'm not looking forward to this meeting, but let's get it over (with). 趕快做完(不願意但必須做的事) (勉强)完成 get round1. to persuade (a person etc) to do something to one's own advantage. She can always get round her grandfather by giving him a big smile. 說服 说服2. to solve (a problem etc). We can easily get round these few difficulties. 解決 克服get (a)round to to manage to (do something). I don't know when I'll get round to (painting) the door. 設法做 花时间和精力去做get there to succeed or make progress. There have been a lot of problems but we're getting there. 成功,有進展 成功get through1. to finish (work etc). We got through a lot of work today. 完成 完成2. to pass (an examination). 及格 及格3. to arrive, usually with some difficulty. The food got through to the fort despite the enemy's attempts to stop it. 到達 到达4. to make oneself understood. I just can't get through to her any more. 讓別人了解自己 使人了解get together to meet. We usually get together once a week. 碰面 相见get up1. to (cause to) get out of bed. I got up at seven o'clock; Get John up at seven o'clock. 起床 起床2. to stand up. 起立 起立3. to increase (usually speed). 增加 增加4. to arrange, organize or prepare (something). We must get up some sort of celebration for him when he leaves. 安排,籌劃 筹划get up to to do (something bad). He's always getting up to mischief. 做(壞事) 玩弄(诡计等)

get off

从轻处罚zhCN

get off


get off

1. To physically climb off of or disembark from something. We're in the last row, so it’s going to take us awhile to get off the plane. Get off that ladder before you fall and hurt yourself! Get off the couch and start helping me already.2. To remove someone or something from some surface. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "get" and "off." Hey, get your feet off the table! Can you get your stuff off my bed?3. To depart. When do you guys get off on your trip?4. To shoot ammunition. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "off." I could only get off one shot before the burglars fled.5. In sports, to successfully complete an action, such as a shot or pass, before time expires or contact is made. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "off." I'm not sure he got off that shot before the buzzer went off. It will be difficult for him to get a pass off with all of this defensive pressure.6. To send something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "off." Have you gotten off that email yet? If not, I have a few more lines to add.7. To physically remove something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "off." I just can't seem to get this sticky stuff off the floor. Get off those wet clothes before you catch cold!8. To receive a less severe punishment or avoid punishment altogether. I can't believe that known criminal got off with such a light sentence. You're only grounded for a week? You got off easy if you ask me. As a prosecutor, I know what it's like when someone who I know is guilty gets off.9. To cause someone to receive a less severe punishment or avoid punishment altogether. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "off." Do you really think you can get this guy off with a lighter sentence?10. To finish one's workday. I get off today at three, so I'll stop by on my way home.11. To stop bothering or nagging someone. Get off my back, will you? I'm working as fast as I can! If he doesn't get off my case soon, I'm going to lose it.12. To be so bold as to do something. She's not my boss, so where does she get off assigning me yet another project?13. slang To be or become particularly excited by or enthusiastic about something, especially in, or likened to, a sexual manner. Can be considered vulgar. It seems like Kaya gets off on the power of her new corporate management role. I don't know why you get off on going to the gym every day—it just seems like a chore to me!14. slang To have an amorous or sexual encounter with someone. Primarily heard in UK. We weren't at the party for more than 30 minutes when Jake got off with some guy he'd just met. I heard Janet got off with one of her co-workers.15. vulgar slang To experience orgasm.16. vulgar slang To cause one to experience orgasm. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "get" and "off."See also: get, off

get it off

Sl. to achieve sexual release; to copulate. (Potentially offensive. Use only with discretion. Compare this with get it off with someone.) Harry kept saying he had to get it off or die. What's wrong with Harry? The entire crew of the yacht came ashore to get it off.See also: get, off

get someone or something off someone or something

 and get someone or something offto remove someone or something from someone, oneself, or something. Come in and get those wet clothes off. Get him off of me!See also: get, off

get someone off

 1. to get someone cleared of a criminal charge. Ted's lawyer got him off, although we all knew he was guilty. I hope someone can get her off. She is innocent no matter how it looks. 2. to get someone freed from a responsibility. (See also get off the hook.) I think I can get you off. What do I need to do to get myself off?See also: get, off

get something off (to someone or something)

 and get something offto send something to someone or something. I have to get a letter off to Aunt Mary. Did you get off all your packages?See also: get, off

get off (easy)

 and get off (lightly)to receive very little punishment (for doing something wrong). It was a serious crime, but Mary got off easy. Billy's punishment was very light. Considering what he did, he got off lightly.See also: get, off

get off (with something)

to receive only a light punishment for something. Let's hope John gets off with a light sentence. Max got off with only a few years in prison.See also: get, off

get off

 1. to start off (on a friendship). Tom and Bill had never met before. They seemed to get off all right, though. I'm glad they got off so well. 2. to leave; to depart. What time did they get off? We have to get off early in the morning before the traffic gets heavy. 3. Go to get off (easy); get off (of) someone or something; get off (of) something; get off something; get off to something; get off with something.See also: get, off

get off

(of) someone or something and get off to get down from someone or something. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) Please get off of me. I can't play piggyback anymore. Get off of the sofa!See also: get, off

get off

(of) something and get off Inf. to stop discussing the topic that one is supposed to be discussing [and start discussing something else]; to stray from the topic at hand. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) I wish you wouldn't get off the subject so much. This writer gets off of his topic all the time.See also: get, off

get off

(something) to climb down from something. Please get off the stairs. You know you shouldn't play on the stairs. I wish that the children would get off that ladder before they fall off.See also: get, off

get off

(to something) to leave for something. I've got to get off to my violin lesson. We have to get off to the hospital immediately!See also: get, off

get off

1. Dismount, leave a vehicle, as in She got off the horse right away, or Let's get off the train at the next stop. [Late 1600s] 2. Start, as on a trip; leave. For example, We got off at the crack of dawn. [Mid-1700s] 3. Fire a round of ammunition; also, send away. For example, He got off two shots, but the deer fled, or I got off that letter just in time. 4. Escape from punishment; also, obtain a lesser penalty or release for someone. For example, He apologized so profusely that he was sure to get off, or The attorney got her client off with a slap on the wrist. This sense is sometimes amplified to get off easy or get off lightly. Where there is no punishment at all, the expression is sometimes put as get off scot-free, originally meaning "be free from paying a fine or tax ( scot)," dating from the 1500s. [Mid-1600s] 5. Remove, take off, as in I can't seem to get this paint off the car. [Second half of 1600s] 6. Succeed in uttering, especially a joke. For example, Carl always manages to get off a good one before he gets serious. [Mid-1800s] 7. Have the effrontery to do or say something. For example, Where does he get off telling me what to do? [Colloquial; early 1900s] 8. Experience orgasm, as in She never did get off. [Slang; first half of 1900s] 9. Also, get off of one. Stop bothering or criticizing one, as in Get off me right now! or If you don't get off of me I'm walking out. [Slang; c. 1940] Also see get off on; off one's back. See also: get, off

get off

v.1. To remove oneself from something that supports, carries, or holds: I got off my chair and ran down the hall. After we got off the plane, we picked up our baggage. Get off the couch!2. To remove something from a supporting, carrying, or holding thing: Get the cat off the table! 3. To start, as on a trip; leave. It took so long to pack that we didn't get off until noon.4. To send something; transmit something: I'll get a letter off to you next week.5. To cause something to be emitted, as when firing a weapon: The hunter got off two shots before the deer disappeared. The archer got three arrows off before hitting the bull's-eye.6. To escape, as from punishment or danger: They thought the judge would sentence them harshly, but somehow they got off.7. To obtain a release or lesser penalty for someone: The attorney got her client off with just a small fine.8. To get permission to leave one's workplace: The sales crew got off early and went out for a walk.9. Slang To stop pressuring, pestering, or domineering someone: The boss thought the employees were lazy and didn't get off them the whole day. Get off me!—I can't work with you watching over me.10. Slang To feel great pleasure or gratification from something: They really got off on that roller coaster ride at the amusement park. I don't really get off on photography.11. Slang To cause someone to feel great pleasure or gratification; satisfy someone: That movie really didn't get me off.12. Vulgar Slang To achieve orgasm.13. Vulgar Slang To cause someone to achieve orgasm.See also: get, off

get it off

tv. to ejaculate; to achieve sexual release; to copulate. (Usually objectionable.) The entire crew of the yacht came ashore to get it off. See also: get, off

get off

verbSee get off on somethingSee also: get, off
EncyclopediaSeeget

get off


  • verb

Synonyms for get off

verb leave a vehicle, aircraft, etc

Related Words

  • exit
  • get out
  • go out
  • leave
  • detrain
  • deplane

Antonyms

  • board
  • get on

verb transfer

Synonyms

  • send off
  • send

Related Words

  • transfer

verb cause to be acquitted

Related Words

  • law
  • jurisprudence

verb escape potentially unpleasant consequences

Synonyms

  • get away
  • get by
  • escape
  • get out

Related Words

  • evade
  • avoid

verb enjoy in a sexual way

Related Words

  • love
  • enjoy

verb alight from (a horse)

Synonyms

  • dismount
  • unhorse
  • get down
  • light

Related Words

  • horseback riding
  • riding
  • come down
  • descend
  • go down
  • fall

verb get out of quickly

Synonyms

  • hop out

Related Words

  • exit
  • get out
  • go out
  • leave

verb send via the postal service

Synonyms

  • mail

Related Words

  • send out
  • send
  • pouch

verb get high, stoned, or drugged

Synonyms

  • trip out
  • trip
  • turn on

verb deliver verbally

Related Words

  • give tongue to
  • utter
  • express
  • verbalise
  • verbalize
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