get to (someone or something)

1. To physically reach something. I just can't get to that box on the top shelf without the ladder.

2. To arrive at a destination. When do you guys think you'll get to the party?

3. To be able to contact someone. A: "Has anyone been able to get to Aunt Mildred? Is she OK?" B: "Yeah, I talked to her yesterday."

4. To address or tackle something, such as a task. Let me finish washing the silverware and then I'll get to those other dishes.

5. To confront someone, typically someone inaccessible, in order to influence them illegally, such as through bribery or threats. If they suddenly changed their story, it's because one of his thugs got to them first.

6. To bother someone. As much as I enjoy the spring, it's not long until my allergies start to get to me.

7. To bring something or ensure that something is delivered to someone. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "to." Can you get this textbook to Jane by first period tomorrow?

See also: get

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

get (around) to someone or something

to be able to deal with someone or something eventually. (See also get around to doing something.) I will get around to you in a moment. Please be patient. The mechanic will get around to your car when possible.

See also: get

get something to someone

to have something delivered or transported to someone. Will you please get this to Joe Wilson today? I'll try to get it to you by the end of the day.

See also: get

get to someone

1. Lit. to manage to locate and meet someone; to manage to communicate with someone. (See also get to something.) I got to her on the telephone and told her what to do.

2. Fig. [for someone or something] to annoy someone. The whole business began to get to me after a while. Her high-pitched voice got to me after a while.

3. Fig. [for someone or something] to please or entice someone. Lovely flowers and things like that get to me. Sad music gets to me and makes me cry.

See also: get

get to something

1. Lit. to reach something physically. (See also get to someone.) I couldn't get to the telephone in time. I got to him just in time to help him.

2. Fig. to arrive at a topic of discussion. Money? We will get to that in a minute. We will get to the question of where your office will be after we discuss whether you are hired or not.

3. Fig. to start on [doing] something; to begin doing something. I'll get to it as soon as possible. Have you managed to get to my repair job yet? Your complaining is getting to bother me.

See also: get

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

get to

1. Arrive at, reach, as in When we get to the store we'll talk to the manager.

2. Begin doing something or start to deal with something. For example, We got to reminiscing about college days, or Let's get to this business right now. [Mid-1800s]

3. Bribe someone, as in We're sure the dealer got to one of the narcotics agents. [Slang; 1920s]

4. Influence or affect, especially adversely, as in This loud music really gets to me, or Mother's crying always gets to him. [Colloquial; 1960s] Also see get under someone's skin.

See also: get

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

get to

1. To arrive at some place: Our plane got to Miami at noon.

2. To begin doing something: After visiting the orphanage, I got to thinking about my own childhood.

3. To start to deal with something: I couldn't get to the assignment until Sunday because I was busy with other work.

4. To influence or affect someone, especially adversely: The sound of crying babies really gets to me. Don't let their teasing get to you.

See also: get

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

get to someone

1. in. [for someone or something] to annoy someone after a period of exposure to the annoyance. The whole business began to get to me after a while.

2. in. [for someone or something] to please or entice someone. Sad music gets to me and makes me cry.

词组	get to (someone or something)
释义	get to (someone or something) get to (someone or something) 1. To physically reach something. I just can't get to that box on the top shelf without the ladder. 2. To arrive at a destination. When do you guys think you'll get to the party? 3. To be able to contact someone. A: "Has anyone been able to get to Aunt Mildred? Is she OK?" B: "Yeah, I talked to her yesterday." 4. To address or tackle something, such as a task. Let me finish washing the silverware and then I'll get to those other dishes. 5. To confront someone, typically someone inaccessible, in order to influence them illegally, such as through bribery or threats. If they suddenly changed their story, it's because one of his thugs got to them first. 6. To bother someone. As much as I enjoy the spring, it's not long until my allergies start to get to me. 7. To bring something or ensure that something is delivered to someone. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "to." Can you get this textbook to Jane by first period tomorrow? See also: get Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. get (around) to someone or something to be able to deal with someone or something eventually. (See also get around to doing something.) I will get around to you in a moment. Please be patient. The mechanic will get around to your car when possible. See also: get get something to someone to have something delivered or transported to someone. Will you please get this to Joe Wilson today? I'll try to get it to you by the end of the day. See also: get get to someone 1. Lit. to manage to locate and meet someone; to manage to communicate with someone. (See also get to something.) I got to her on the telephone and told her what to do. 2. Fig. [for someone or something] to annoy someone. The whole business began to get to me after a while. Her high-pitched voice got to me after a while. 3. Fig. [for someone or something] to please or entice someone. Lovely flowers and things like that get to me. Sad music gets to me and makes me cry. See also: get get to something 1. Lit. to reach something physically. (See also get to someone.) I couldn't get to the telephone in time. I got to him just in time to help him. 2. Fig. to arrive at a topic of discussion. Money? We will get to that in a minute. We will get to the question of where your office will be after we discuss whether you are hired or not. 3. Fig. to start on [doing] something; to begin doing something. I'll get to it as soon as possible. Have you managed to get to my repair job yet? Your complaining is getting to bother me. See also: get McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. get to 1. Arrive at, reach, as in When we get to the store we'll talk to the manager. 2. Begin doing something or start to deal with something. For example, We got to reminiscing about college days, or Let's get to this business right now. [Mid-1800s] 3. Bribe someone, as in We're sure the dealer got to one of the narcotics agents. [Slang; 1920s] 4. Influence or affect, especially adversely, as in This loud music really gets to me, or Mother's crying always gets to him. [Colloquial; 1960s] Also see get under someone's skin. See also: get The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. get to v. 1. To arrive at some place: Our plane got to Miami at noon. 2. To begin doing something: After visiting the orphanage, I got to thinking about my own childhood. 3. To start to deal with something: I couldn't get to the assignment until Sunday because I was busy with other work. 4. To influence or affect someone, especially adversely: The sound of crying babies really gets to me. Don't let their teasing get to you. See also: get The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. get to someone 1. in. [for someone or something] to annoy someone after a period of exposure to the annoyance. The whole business began to get to me after a while. 2. in. [for someone or something] to please or entice someone. Sad music gets to me and makes me cry. See also: get, someone McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: get to someone at the top of the ladder on the shelf get a hand on (something) the top of the ladder the top of the tree/ladder strain every nerve strain every nerve/sinew break (something) on (something) break on
随便看	up on something, be upon the heels of upon the whole upon you upper upper crust upper crust, the upper hand upper hand, to have the upper story uppity up pot up-pot upright uproar uproot uproot from uproot from some place uproot (someone or something) from (something or some place) UPS ups and downs upset upset (one's) applecart upset (one's) plans upset plans