| 释义 |
get-out
noun- an escape, an excuse, an evasion UK, 1899
- In truth, politicians are to blame for the blameworthy actions (and inactions) of private and public sector managers alike. This truth is unfortunate because it gives managers a get-out (like blaming bloody and bloody-minded unions in the pre-Thatcher era). — The Observer, 21 September 2003
- to the extreme US, 1838
- We’ve passed the danger mark and I’m pleased as all get-out! — Gore Vidal, Myra Breckinridge, p. 258, 1968
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