Pronunciation: /ɡɛt aʊt/
verb An action word that indicates the act of leaving or exiting a place
A1 I need to get out of bed.
A2 The cat wants to get out of the house.
B1 I can't wait to get out of this boring meeting.
B2 She decided to get out of the toxic relationship.
C1 The prisoner managed to get out of his handcuffs and escape.
C2 After years of planning, they finally executed their plan to get out of the country.
preposition A word that shows the relationship between 'get' and 'out', indicating the direction of movement
A1 I need to get out of the house.
A2 She told me to get out of her way.
B1 The teacher asked the students to get out their textbooks.
B2 In order to succeed, you need to get out of your comfort zone.
C1 The company decided to get out of the market due to financial reasons.
C2 After years of hard work, he finally managed to get out of debt.
formal Please promptly get out of the building as the fire alarm has been activated.
informal Hey, let's get out of here before it starts raining.
slang Let's ditch this place and get out before things get boring.
figurative It's time to get out of your comfort zone and try something new.
got out
get out
more get out
most get out
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will get out
have got out
getting out
gets out
get out
to get out
getting out
got out