gets, got, gotten, getting
to get out
phrasal verbE
To escape from a place or situation
- 1The prisoners managed to get out of the cell.
- 2She wanted to get out of the bad relationship.
To get out means to leave a place or situation. It is like escaping from somewhere you don't want to be. For example, you can get out of a room, a building, or a bad situation. It's about finding a way to leave.
Remember, "get out" is often used in urgent or dangerous situations, like a fire or an argument. It's important to know how to get out quickly and safely.
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near the ocean
Escaping the Crowded Spot
Karen
It's getting too crowded here, don't you think?
James
Yeah, I agree. We should get out before it gets worse.
Karen
Good idea, let's find a quieter spot.
James
Perfect, I know just the place.
on a nature walk
Navigating the Overcrowded Path
Robert
It's getting really crowded here, isn't it?
Lisa
Yeah, we should find a way to get out of this busy area.
Robert
Good idea, let's take that quieter path over there.
Lisa
Perfect, I can already feel the fresh air!
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Similar to "to get out":
- 1escape
- 2flee
to get out meanings: