释义 |
get /get/ transitive verb (prp gettˈing; pat got, obsolete gat; pap got, archaic, Scot and US gottˈen)- To obtain
- To acquire
- To procure
- To receive
- To attain
- To come to have
- To catch
- To answer (a door or telephone) (informal)
- To grasp or take the meaning of (often in the informal phrase get it?, of a joke, irony, etc)
- To learn
- To commit to memory
- To hit (informal)
- To descry, discern, make out
- To succeed in making contact with (eg a radio station)
- To have the better of, gain a decisive advantage over (informal)
- To baffle (informal)
- To irritate (informal)
- To grip emotionally, take, captivate, hit the taste of exactly
- To induce
- To cause to be, go, or become
- To betake, take (oneself)
- To beget (archaic except when used of animals, esp horses)
- To attack or injure, esp in revenge (informal)
- To prepare (a meal) (informal)
intransitive verb- (with preposition, adverb, infinitive, etc) to arrive, to bring or put oneself (in any place, position or state)
- (with adjective, etc) to become
- To become richer (obsolete)
- To clear out (informal; orig US)
noun- That which is got (obsolete)
- A (usu difficult) shot successfully reached and returned (tennis)
- Output (obsolete)
- (of animals) offspring
- (also gait, gaitt, geit /get/; see also git, and gyte2) a child, brat (Scot derog)
- Begetting (obsolete)
ORIGIN: ON geta; cognate with OE -gietan (in compounds) gettˈable adjective gettˈer noun - (esp in combination) someone who, or something which, gets, attains, collects
- A material used, when evaporated by high-frequency induction currents, for evacuation of gas left in vacuum valves after sealing during manufacture (electronics)
transitive verb- To evacuate (a valve) using a getter
- To remove (gas) using a getter
intransitive verb To use a getter gettˈering noun Evacuation using a getter gettˈing noun - The action of the verb
- A gaining, anything gained (archaic)
- Procreation (archaic)
get-atˈ-able adjective Easily accessible getˈaway noun - An escape
- A start
- Breaking cover
adjective Used in a getaway getˈ-go noun (US) The beginning or start of something getˈ-out noun (informal) - A way of escape or avoidance (also adjective)
- The dismantling, packing up and moving of props, scenery, costumes, etc at the end of a production run (theatre)
- The total cost of a production for one week (theatre)
getˈ-richˈ-quickˈ adjective (informal) Wanting, or leading to, easy prosperity getˈ-together noun - A social gathering
- An informal conference
getˈ-up noun (style of) equipment, outfit, make-up getˈ-up-and-goˈ noun (informal) Energy as all get-out (informal) As can be be getting on - To grow older
- (of time) to grow late
get about or around - To travel, go visiting
- To be mobile and active
get across (informal) To communicate successfully get ahead To make progress, advance get a life see under life get along To get on (see below) get around see get about above. get at - To reach, attain
- To poke fun at (slang)
- To mean (informal)
- To begin (informal; orig US)
- To attack verbally (slang)
- To influence by underhand or unlawful means (informal)
get away - To escape, make a successful departure
- (as imperative) go away, be off, get back
- An interjection expressing disbelief
get away with (something) - To pull something off
- To carry a thing through successfully or with impunity
get back at To have one's revenge on get by - To succeed in passing
- To elude notice and come off with impunity, manage satisfactorily, be sufficiently good (informal)
get down - To alight
- To depress (informal)
- To disport oneself with abandon (slang)
- To complete the hole (golf)
get down to To set to work on, tackle seriously get in - To (manage to) enter
- To be elected
- To gather
- To send for
- To manage, succeed in doing (as in We got the gardening in before the rain)
get in on (informal) To join in, become a participant in get it on or off (with) ( slang) - To have sexual intercourse (with)
- To get high (on a drug)
get it up (slang) To achieve an erection get off - To escape
- To go, to set off (on a journey)
- To fall asleep (informal)
- To learn, memorize
- To gain the affection of, or have a sexual encounter with, someone of the opposite sex (with with; informal)
get off on (slang) To get excitement from get on - To proceed, advance
- To prosper
- To agree, associate harmoniously
- To fare, manage
get one's own back (informal) To have one's revenge (on) get out - To produce
- To extricate oneself (with of)
- To take oneself off
get over - To surmount
- To recover from
- To make an impression on an audience
get round - To circumvent
- To persuade, talk over
get round to To bring oneself to do (something) get (something) over with To accomplish (an unpleasant task, etc) as quickly as possible get there (slang) To achieve one's object, succeed get through - To finish
- To reach a destination
- To receive approval, or to obtain it for (something)
- To obtain a connection by telephone
- To communicate with, reach the comprehension of (with to)
get together To meet socially or for discussion get up - To rise, esp from bed
- To ascend
- To arrange, dress, prepare (oneself)
- To learn up for an occasion
- To commit to memory
have got (informal) To have have got to To be obliged to tell someone where to get off (informal) To deal summarily or dismissively with someone you've got me there (informal) I don't know the answer to your question where /(h)wār/ adverb (interrog and relative) and conjunction- At or to which place
- At what place?
- To what place?
- From what source
- To a, or the, place in or from which (archaic)
- In what circumstances or condition
- At what point
- Whereas
- Wherever
- (a or the place) in, at or to which (or relative pronoun)
noun (the question of) the location or destination of something ORIGIN: OE hwǣr, hwār; from stem of who; cf there whereˈness noun - The state of having place or position
- Position, situation
whereaboutˈ or whereaboutsˈ adverb and conjunction - Near what?
- Approximately where?
- About which, about where
- On what business (Shakespeare)
noun /wārˈ or hwārˈ/ (usu whereabouts; sing or pl) one's (esp approximate) location whereafˈter conjunction After which whereagainstˈ adverb and conjunction (archaic) Against which whereasˈ adverb and conjunction - When in fact
- But on the contrary
- Taking into consideration, in view of, the fact that
- Where (obsolete)
whereatˈ adverb and conjunction - At which
- At what?
wherebyˈ adverb and conjunction By which whereforˈ adverb and conjunction (formal) For which whereˈfore /-fər/ adverb and conjunction - For which, or what, reason
- Why?
noun The cause wherefromˈ adverb and conjunction (archaic) Whence whereinˈ adverb and conjunction (formal) - In which place or respect
- In what?
whereinsoevˈer adverb and conjunction (archaic) In whatsoever place or respect whereinˈto (or /-in-tooˈ/) adverb and conjunction (archaic) - Into which
- Into what?
whereofˈ adverb and conjunction (formal) - Of which
- Wherewith (Shakespeare)
- Of what?
whereonˈ adverb and conjunction (archaic) - On which
- On what?
whereoutˈ adverb and conjunction (archaic) Out of which wheresoevˈer or (old) whereˈso or wheresoe'er /wār-sō-ārˈ or hwar-sō-arˈ/ adverb and conjunction (literary) - In or to whatsoever place
- Whencesoever (archaic)
wherethroughˈ adverb and conjunction (archaic) - Through which
- Through the agency of which
wheretoˈ adverb and conjunction (formal) - To which
- To what?
whereunˈder adverb and conjunction (formal) Under which whereuntilˈ adverb and conjunction (Shakespeare) To what adverb and conjunction Whereunto whereunˈto (or /-un-tooˈ/) adverb and conjunction (archaic) - Whereto
- For what purpose?
whereuponˈ adverb and conjunction - Upon or in consequence of which
- On what grounds (Shakespeare)
wherevˈer or (literary) where'er /war-ārˈ or hwār-ārˈ/ adverb and conjunction At whatever place wherewithˈ adverb and conjunction - With which?
- With what
wherewithal /wār-wi-dhölˈ or hwār-wi-dhölˈ/ adverb and conjunction - With which?
- With what
noun /wārˈ or hwārˈ/ The means from where - Whence
- From the, or a, place where
or wherever (informal) Or in (or towards) any comparable place see, look, etc where Behold tell someone where to get off (informal) To tell someone that his or her behaviour will not be tolerated where away? - A query as to the direction of an object sighted by the lookout (nautical)
- Where are you going? (dialect)
where it is (informal) The real situation, point or explanation where it's at (slang) (the scene of) whatever is considered to be the most important, exciting, trendy, etc where you are (informal) What you are saying or getting at |