gets, got, gotten, getting
to get out
phrasal verbE
To leave a place or situation, often quickly
- 1We need to get out of the building now.
- 2He decided to get out of the meeting early.
To get out means to leave a place or situation in a hurry. It is like quickly exiting a room or situation. It can also mean to escape from a difficult or uncomfortable situation.
Remember, "to get out" is often used in informal situations. In more formal settings, consider using "to leave" instead for a more professional tone.
during a walk
Unexpected Rain
James
Look at those dark clouds, Frank!
Frank
Yeah, we should get out of here before it starts pouring.
James
Good idea, let's head back to the car.
Frank
I'll grab our stuff, let's move quickly.
in a medical facility
Urgent Departure
Margaret
Anthony, we need to get out of here now.
Anthony
Why the rush, Margaret?
Margaret
There's been an emergency, and it's not safe to stay.
Anthony
Alright, let's move quickly then.
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Similar to "to get out":
- 1exit
- 2depart