| 词组 | get out |
| 释义 | get out 1. get out to get out of a car, train, small boat etc: ▪ Jack told Fogarty to stop the car, and we got out to have a look at the view. +of ▪ I got out of the car and strode up to the front porch. 2. get out to escape from a place that it is difficult to escape from, or where there is danger: ▪ How did the dog manage to get out? The gate was shut. +of ▪ Nobody's gotten out of Kansas County Jail in 50 years. get out alive ▪ We were lucky to get out alive. The whole building was on fire. ■ SIMILAR TO: escape get sb out to help someone to escape from a place that is difficult to escape from or where there is danger: ▪ There were two people trapped in the house, but firefighters managed to get them out. 3. get sth out to take something out of a bag, cupboard, container, your pocket etc: ▪ I got the dictionary out and looked up "passport" and "lost," and tried to explain the situation to the hotel receptionist. +of ▪ Ursula got a bottle of pills out of her handbag. "Here, take two of these." 4. get out! spoken used to rudely order someone to leave a room or a building because you are angry with them: ▪ Get out! I'm trying to do my homework. +of ▪ Miriam trembled with rage. Her lips became pale. "Get out of this house, you lying bastard." 5. get out to leave an unpleasant situation: ▪ After nearly five years in the Navy, Ofstedahl decided he had to get out. +of ▪ "Dan's dead." Ira told me "And I'm getting out of this god-damned business, before it kills me too." 6. get out to go to different places in order to meet people and enjoy yourself, especially when you do not often do this: ▪ No wonder you're depressed, Carol, stuck in this tiny flat all day. You need to get out and meet people. ▪ It's difficult to get out when you've got young children. ■ SIMILAR TO: ↑go out 7. get out if news or information gets out, people hear about it, even though it is supposed to be a secret: ▪ "Mrs. O'Dwyer," I said, "if this gets out, the consequences to the Presidency and the nation would be difficult to imagine." word gets out (=people hear a secret) ▪ The gig was supposed to be a secret, but word got out and 2,000 fans turned up at the tiny Manchester venue. ■ SIMILAR TO: ↑leak out 8. get sth out to succeed in saying something when this is very difficult: ▪ She was so upset she couldn't get the words out at first. "I- I saw you, Sherman. I saw you- with her." ▪ Ceballos was laughing so much he could barely get his lines out. 9. get sth out to succeed in producing something, so that it is available for people to buy: ▪ We have to get the album out in time for Christmas. ■ SIMILAR TO: ↑bring out 10. get sth out to remove dirt from cloth + of ▪ I couldn't get that stain out of your blue dress, Monica. |
| 随便看 |
英语词组固定搭配大全包含5587条英汉双解词组，基本涵盖了全部常用英文词组、短语的翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。