get (oneself) out of (somewhere)

To escape, emerge from, or leave some place. The air was so insufferably stuffy inside that I had to get myself out of the house and go for a walk. We have to get ourselves out of here before the whole building collapses!

See also: get, of, out

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

get someone or something out of someone or something

and get someone or something out

to release or extricate someone or something from someone, something, or some place. See if you can get the cat out of this cabinet. I can't get the nail out of the board. I can get out almost anything with my pry bar.

See also: get, of, out

get something out of someone

to cause or force someone to give specific information. We will get the truth out of her yet. The detective couldn't get anything out of the suspect. They got a confession out of him by beating him.

See also: get, of, out

get something out of something

to get some kind of benefit from something. I didn't get anything out of the lecture. I'm always able to get something helpful out of our conversations.

See also: get, of, out

get out of (doing) something

to manage not to have to do something. I was supposed to go to a wedding, but I got out of it. Jane had an appointment, but she got out of it.

See also: get, of, out

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

get out of

1. Emerge or escape from, as in I hate to get out of bed on cold mornings or He'll be lucky to get out of this mess. [First half of 1500s] Also see get out, def. 1.

2. Go beyond, as in The cat had climbed into the tree; she'd gotten well out of my reach. [First half of 1600s] Also see out of control; out of sight.

3. Evade or avoid, as in He tried to get out of answering their questions, or Please get out of the way so we can pass. [Late 1800s] Also see out of the way.

4. Elicit or draw out something from someone. For example, I can't get a straight answer out of him, or Getting a contribution out of her is like pulling teeth. [First half of 1600s]

5. Get rid of something, remove, as in Get these cats out of the house, or I can't get this melody out of my head. Also see out of one's system.

6. Extract from, obtain from. For example, You can get a lot of juice out of these oranges, or She got little or nothing out of this investment. It is also put as get the most out of, meaning "use to the greatest advantage," as in He gets the most out of his staff. [Second half of 1600s] Also see get a bang out of; get a rise out of; get mileage out of.

See also: get, of, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

See also:

clear the air
clear the air, to
make good (one's) escape
make good your escape
bust out
bust out of some place
come out toward(s) (someone or something)
emerge
emerging
Houdini

词组	get (oneself) out of (somewhere)
释义	get (oneself) out of (somewhere) get (oneself) out of (somewhere) To escape, emerge from, or leave some place. The air was so insufferably stuffy inside that I had to get myself out of the house and go for a walk. We have to get ourselves out of here before the whole building collapses! See also: get, of, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. get someone or something out of someone or something and get someone or something out to release or extricate someone or something from someone, something, or some place. See if you can get the cat out of this cabinet. I can't get the nail out of the board. I can get out almost anything with my pry bar. See also: get, of, out get something out of someone to cause or force someone to give specific information. We will get the truth out of her yet. The detective couldn't get anything out of the suspect. They got a confession out of him by beating him. See also: get, of, out get something out of something to get some kind of benefit from something. I didn't get anything out of the lecture. I'm always able to get something helpful out of our conversations. See also: get, of, out get out of (doing) something to manage not to have to do something. I was supposed to go to a wedding, but I got out of it. Jane had an appointment, but she got out of it. See also: get, of, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. get out of 1. Emerge or escape from, as in I hate to get out of bed on cold mornings or He'll be lucky to get out of this mess. [First half of 1500s] Also see get out, def. 1. 2. Go beyond, as in The cat had climbed into the tree; she'd gotten well out of my reach. [First half of 1600s] Also see out of control; out of sight. 3. Evade or avoid, as in He tried to get out of answering their questions, or Please get out of the way so we can pass. [Late 1800s] Also see out of the way. 4. Elicit or draw out something from someone. For example, I can't get a straight answer out of him, or Getting a contribution out of her is like pulling teeth. [First half of 1600s] 5. Get rid of something, remove, as in Get these cats out of the house, or I can't get this melody out of my head. Also see out of one's system. 6. Extract from, obtain from. For example, You can get a lot of juice out of these oranges, or She got little or nothing out of this investment. It is also put as get the most out of, meaning "use to the greatest advantage," as in He gets the most out of his staff. [Second half of 1600s] Also see get a bang out of; get a rise out of; get mileage out of. See also: get, of, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. See also: clear the air clear the air, to make good (one's) escape make good your escape bust out bust out of some place come out toward(s) (someone or something) emerge emerging Houdini
随便看	squash into squash into (something) squash (someone or something) (in) like sardines squash up squash up against squash up against (someone or something) squat squawk squawk about squawk about (someone or something) squawk box squeak squeak by squeaking wheel gets the oil squeak out squeak through squeaky squeaky clean squeaky wheel gets the grease squeaky wheel gets the grease, the squeal squealer squeal like a stuck pig squeal on squeal on (one)