Get+out+of
101get out of the way — be no longer an obstacle He was unable to get out of the way of the truck and was injured …
102Get out of my face! — very informal! something that you say in order to tell someone to stop annoying you. Just get out of my face and leave me alone! …
103get out of my face — go away. Just get out of my face and stop criticizing everything I do! …
104Get out of bed on the wrong side — If you get out of bed on the wrong side, you wake up and start the day in a bad mood for no real reason …
105Get out of here! — exclam. You are just kidding me!; You are making that up! □ Get out of here! That can’t be true! …
106get (out) while the goin’s good — Go to get (out) while the gettin(g)’s good …
107get out — I (Roget s IV) interj. Syn. no!, no kidding?, honestly?; see really . v. 1. [To leave] Syn. go, depart, take one s leave, be off, begone, scram*, split*, take a powder*, skedaddle*, beat it*, get the hell out*; see also leave 1 . 2. [To escape]… …
108get out of — {v. phr.} 1. To be excused from; avoid. * /He got out of jury duty because of his illness./ 2. To gain from; extract from. * /Tom complained that he didn t get anything out of the course on grammar./ …
109get out of — {v. phr.} 1. To be excused from; avoid. * /He got out of jury duty because of his illness./ 2. To gain from; extract from. * /Tom complained that he didn t get anything out of the course on grammar./ …
110get out of — (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To obtain] Syn. get from, secure, gain; see obtain 1 . 2. [To escape] Syn. flee, fly, run away; see escape . 3. [To evade] Syn. dodge, shun, avoid; see evade 1 . 4. [To leave] Syn. depart, go away, withdraw; see leave 1 . 5.… …