gets, got, gotten, getting
to get away
phrasal verbC
Escape from a place or situation
- 1The thief managed to get away from the police.
- 2We need to get away from the city for a while.
To get away means to leave a place or situation quickly to avoid something bad or unpleasant. It is like running away from danger or trouble. It can also mean taking a break or going on a vacation to relax and have fun.
Remember, "get away" can also mean mentally escaping from stress or problems by doing something enjoyable, like reading a book or watching a movie. It's not always about physically leaving a place.
at the financial institution
The Quick Escape
Christopher
I can't believe how crowded it is here today.
Rebecca
I know, it's overwhelming. I wish we could just get away from all this chaos.
Christopher
Let's finish up quickly and head out.
Rebecca
Agreed, the sooner we're done, the better.
at the front desk
A Swift Departure
Sharon
I can't believe the fire alarm went off during our meeting.
Jessica
I know, it was so chaotic. I just wanted to get away from all the noise.
Sharon
Same here. I hope everything is okay now.
Jessica
Let's check with the staff and see if it's safe to return.
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Similar to "to get away":
- 1escape
- 2flee