单词 | get |
释义 | get/ɡɛt![]() verb (gets, getting; past got /ɡɒt/; past participle got, North American or archaic gotten /ˈɡɒt(ə)n/) 1 [with object] Come to have (something); receive: I got a letter from him the other day what kind of reception did you get?...
Synonyms acquire, obtain, come by, come to have, come into possession of, receive, gain, earn, win, come into, come in for, take possession of, take receipt of, be given; buy, purchase, procure, possess oneself of, secure; gather, collect, pick up, appropriate, amass, build up, hook, net, land; achieve, attain informal get one's hands on, get one's mitts on, get hold of, grab, bag, score, swing, nab, collar, cop retrieve, regain (possession of), win back, recover, take back, recoup, reclaim, repossess, recapture, retake, redeem; find (again), track down, trace; claw back; Law replevin, replevy 1.1Experience, suffer, or be afflicted with (something bad): I got a sudden pain in my left eye...
Synonyms experience, suffer, be afflicted with, undergo, sustain, feel, have 1.2Receive as a punishment or penalty: I’ll get the sack if things go wrong...
1.3Contract (a disease or ailment): I might be getting the flu...
Synonyms succumb to, develop, go/come down with, sicken for, fall victim to, be struck down with, be stricken with, be afflicted by/with, be smitten by/with; become infected with/by, catch, contract, become ill/sick with, fall ill/sick with, be taken ill with, show symptoms of; British go down with informal take ill with North American informal take sick with 2 [with object] Succeed in attaining, achieving, or experiencing; obtain: I need all the sleep I can get he got a teaching job in California...
2.1Move in order to pick up or bring (something); fetch: get another chair [with two objects]: I’ll get you a drink...
Synonyms fetch, collect, go for, call for, pick up, bring, carry, deliver, convey, ferry, transport; escort, conduct, lead, usher 2.2Prepare (a meal): Celia went to the kitchen to start getting their dinner...
Synonyms prepare, get ready, cook, make, put together, assemble, muster, dish up, concoct informal fix, rustle up British informal knock up 2.3 [with object and adverbial] Tend to meet with or find in a specified place or situation: for someone used to the tiny creatures we get in England it was something of a shock...
2.4Travel by or catch (a bus, train, or other form of transport): I got a taxi across to Baker Street...
Synonyms travel by/on/in, journey by/on/in; take, catch, use, make use of, utilize 2.5Obtain (a figure or answer) as a result of calculation.He drew pictures instead of making calculations, and somehow got the right answers....
2.6Make contact with, especially by telephone: you can get me at home if you need me...
2.7Respond to a ring of (a telephone or doorbell): I’ll get the door!...
2.8 [in imperative] informal Used to draw attention to someone whom one regards as pretentious or vain: get her!...
3Reach or cause to reach a specified state or condition: [no object, with complement]: he’d got thinner it’s getting late [with past participle]: you’ll get used to it [with object and complement]: I need to get my hair cut...
3.1 [as auxiliary verb] Used with past participle to form the passive mood: the cat got drowned...
3.2 [with object and past participle] Cause to be treated in a specified way: get the form signed by a doctor...
3.3 [with object and infinitive] Induce or prevail upon (someone) to do something: they got her to sign the consent form...
Synonyms persuade, induce, prevail on, influence, talk round; wheedle into, talk into, cajole into, inveigle into; win over, bring around, sway 3.4 [no object, with infinitive] Have the opportunity to do: he got to try out a few of these nice new cars...
Synonyms contrive, arrange, find a way, engineer a way, manage; succeed in, organize informal work it, fix it archaic compass 3.5 [no object, with present participle or infinitive] Begin to be or do something, especially gradually or by chance: we got talking one evening...
4 [no object, with adverbial of direction] Come, go, or make progress eventually or with some difficulty: Nigel got home very late he hadn’t got very far with the book yet...
Synonyms arrive, reach, come, make it, turn up, appear, put in an appearance, make an appearance, come on the scene, come up, approach, enter, present oneself, be along, come along, materialize informal show up, show, roll in, roll up, blow in, show one's face return, come home, come back, arrive home, arrive back, come again 4.1 [no object, with adverbial] Move or come into a specified position, situation, or state: she got into the car Henry got to his feet you don’t want to get into debt...
4.2 [with object and adverbial] Succeed in making (someone or something) come, go, or move somewhere: she had to get them away from the rocks let’s get you home...
4.3 [no object, with clause] informal, chiefly North American Reach a specified point or stage: it’s getting so I can’t even think...
5 (have got) see have. 6 [with object] Catch or apprehend (someone): the police have got him...
Synonyms apprehend, catch, arrest, capture, seize, take; take prisoner, take captive, take into custody, detain, put in jail, throw in jail, put behind bars, imprison, incarcerate informal collar, grab, nab, nail, run in, pinch, bust, pick up, pull in, haul in, do, feel someone's collar British informal nick 6.1Strike or wound (someone) with a blow or missile: you got me in the eye!...
6.2 informal Punish, injure, or kill (someone), especially as retribution: I’ll get you for this!...
6.3 (get it) informal Be punished, injured, or killed: wait until dad comes home, then you’ll get it!...
6.4 (get mine, his, etc.) informal Be appropriately punished or rewarded: I’ll get mine, you’ll get yours, we’ll all get wealthy...
6.5 informal Annoy (someone) greatly: cleaning the same things all the time, that’s what gets me...
6.6Baffle (someone): she had got me there: I could not answer...
Synonyms baffle, nonplus, perplex, puzzle, bewilder, mystify, bemuse, confuse, confound, disconcert, throw, set someone thinking informal flummox, discombobulate, faze, stump, beat, fox, make someone scratch their head, floor, fog archaic wilder, gravel, maze, cause to be at a stand, pose 7 [with object] informal Understand (an argument or the person making it): What do you mean? I don’t get it...
Synonyms hear, recognize, discern, distinguish, make out, pick out, perceive, follow, keep up with, take in understand, comprehend, grasp, see, take in, fathom, follow, puzzle out, work out, perceive, apprehend, get to the bottom of, unravel, decipher informal get the drift of, catch on to, latch on to, make head or tail of, figure out, get the picture, get the message British informal twig, suss out, suss 8 [with object] archaic Acquire (knowledge) by study; learn: that knowledge which is gotten at school noun 1 dated An animal’s offspring.He's the son of the well-known Driftwood Ike, and his get are much sought-after by rodeo hands across the country. 2British informal or dialect A person whom the speaker dislikes or despises.Stupid get! O my God, how you stick yourself I'll never know!...
UsageThe verb get is in the top five of the most common verbs in the English language. Nevertheless, there is still a feeling that almost any use containing get is somewhat informal. No general informal label has been applied to this dictionary entry, but in formal writing it is worth bearing this reservation in mind. Phrases(as) —— as all get out get in there get it on get it up get one's own back get over oneself get-rich-quick getting on for get-up-and-go get someone with child Phrasal verbsget something across get ahead get along get around get at get away get away with get back at get back to get by get down get someone down get something down get down to get in get in on get in with get off get off on get on get on to get out get something out get out of get something out of get over get something over get round (or around) get round to (or around to) get through get to get together get up get someone up get something up get up to Derivativesgettable![]()
OriginMiddle English: from Old Norse geta 'obtain, beget, guess'; related to Old English gietan (in begietan 'beget', forgietan 'forget'), from an Indo-European root shared by Latin praeda 'booty, prey', praehendere 'get hold of, seize', and Greek khandanein 'hold, contain, be able'. Rhymes |
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