get stuck in

get stuck in

To begin doing something at once and with energy and/or enthusiasm. Primarily heard in UK. My mum bought me this book for my birthday, and I got stuck in straight away. The boss sent me the details for the new project and told me to get stuck in.
See also: get, stuck
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

get stuck in

BRITISH, INFORMAL
1. If you get stuck in, you do something with enthusiasm and determination. We're bottom of the league and we have to get stuck in. I had to get stuck in and take some of the burden off my wife so she could get some time to herself.
2. If you get stuck in, you start eating something. `Shall we have our sandwiches now?' — `OK. Definitely. Let's get stuck in.'
See also: get, stuck
Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

get stuck in (or into)

start doing something enthusiastically or with determination. British informal
See also: get, stuck
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

ˌget stuck ˈin

,

ˌget stuck ˈinto something

(British English, informal) start doing something in an enthusiastic way: Here’s your food. Now get stuck in (= start eating). We got stuck into the job immediately.
See also: get, stuck
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • get stuck into (something)
  • come on like gangbusters
  • be going gangbusters
  • gangbuster
  • get (one's) teeth into (something)
  • get one’s teeth into something
  • everyone and his mum
  • everyone and their mum
  • everybody and his mum
  • everybody and their mum
References in periodicals archive
attentions of length winner Get Stuck In, who carried him across the course in the final furlong.
The stewards suspended Get Stuck In's jockey Carl Lowther for careless riding, but decided the interference had not affected the
Nicholls added: "I'm sure we'd have won if Pepperdine had been able to go straight, and he wasn't allowed to because of the antics of Get Stuck In.
Pepperdine appeal is confirmed