Pronunciation: /ɡɛt ʌp/
verb to rise from a lying or sitting position
A1 I get up at 7 am every morning.
A2 She struggles to get up early on weekends.
B1 I need to get up early tomorrow for work.
B2 After a long night of partying, it's hard to get up in the morning.
C1 Despite feeling tired, he always manages to get up and start his day.
C2 Even on vacation, she can't resist getting up early to explore the city.
adverb used to indicate the action of rising from a lying or sitting position
A1 I get up early every morning.
A2 She needs to get up early for work.
B1 If you want to catch the bus, you'll have to get up early.
B2 Despite feeling tired, he managed to get up and start his day.
C1 After a long night of partying, he struggled to get up the next morning.
C2 Even on weekends, she prefers to get up early to make the most of the day.
formal It is important to get up early in the morning to start your day productively.
informal Hey, get up! We have a lot of things to do today.
slang Come on, dude, get up and let's hit the road!
figurative After facing failure, it's important to get up and try again.
got up
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more get up
most get up
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will get up
have got up
getting up
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to get up
getting up
got up