get past (oneself)

To become less focused on one's own personal emotions, desires, ego, issues, etc., so as to improve one's ability to succeed or move forward in life. You're never going to get on with your life if you keep holding on to all that bitterness and regret. You've just got to get past yourself and leave that negativity behind you. He's got to learn to get past himself and work with other people, or he's never going to get very far in this industry.

See also: get, past

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

get something past

(someone or something)

1. Lit. to move something around or ahead of someone or something that is in the way. Let's get the piano past the bump in the floor, then we'll figure out how to move it farther. See if you can get the ball past their goalie by shooting high.

2. Fig. to get someone or a group to approve something; to work something through a bureaucracy. Do you think we can get this past the censors? I will never get this size increase past the board.

See also: get, past

get past

(someone or something)

1. to move around or ahead of someone or something that is in the way. We have to get past the cart that is blocking the hallway. We just couldn't get past.

2. to pass ahead of someone or something that is moving. I want to get past this truck, then we can get into the right lane. When we get past, I'll stop and let you drive.

See also: get, past

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

get past

1. To reach the other side of something: It was raining hard, but once we got past the floodplains, we felt safer.

2. To cause something to reach the other side of something: If you can get the supplies past the guards, the prisoners can take them and no one will notice.

3. To overcome something; no longer need to deal with something: Your advice helped me get past my problems.

4. To cause someone to overcome some obstacle: The cash advance got me past the winter.

See also: get, past

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

at will
be written all over (one's) face
be written all over somebody's face
be written all over your face
(one's) (true) stripes
(one's) true color(s)
(one's) true colours
at (one's) doorstep
at doorstep
at someone's expense

词组	get past (oneself)
释义	get past (oneself) get past (oneself) To become less focused on one's own personal emotions, desires, ego, issues, etc., so as to improve one's ability to succeed or move forward in life. You're never going to get on with your life if you keep holding on to all that bitterness and regret. You've just got to get past yourself and leave that negativity behind you. He's got to learn to get past himself and work with other people, or he's never going to get very far in this industry. See also: get, past Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. get something past (someone or something) 1. Lit. to move something around or ahead of someone or something that is in the way. Let's get the piano past the bump in the floor, then we'll figure out how to move it farther. See if you can get the ball past their goalie by shooting high. 2. Fig. to get someone or a group to approve something; to work something through a bureaucracy. Do you think we can get this past the censors? I will never get this size increase past the board. See also: get, past get past (someone or something) 1. to move around or ahead of someone or something that is in the way. We have to get past the cart that is blocking the hallway. We just couldn't get past. 2. to pass ahead of someone or something that is moving. I want to get past this truck, then we can get into the right lane. When we get past, I'll stop and let you drive. See also: get, past McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. get past v. 1. To reach the other side of something: It was raining hard, but once we got past the floodplains, we felt safer. 2. To cause something to reach the other side of something: If you can get the supplies past the guards, the prisoners can take them and no one will notice. 3. To overcome something; no longer need to deal with something: Your advice helped me get past my problems. 4. To cause someone to overcome some obstacle: The cash advance got me past the winter. See also: get, past The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: at will be written all over (one's) face be written all over somebody's face be written all over your face (one's) (true) stripes (one's) true color(s) (one's) true colours at (one's) doorstep at doorstep at someone's expense
随便看	get on like a house afire get on like a house on fire get on nerves get on (one's) bike get on (one's) case get on (one's) feet get on (one's) good side get on (one's) high horse get on (one's) hobby-horse get on (one's) horse get on (one's) nerves get on (one's) quince get on (one's) soapbox get on (one's) tits get on (one's) wick get on one’s horse get on somebody's nerves get on somebody's wick get on (someone or something) get on (someone's) bad side get on (someone's) good side get on someone's good side get on someone's nerves get on someone's quince get on someone's tits