英语词组get away是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Phr V

get away

gets, getting, got

American pp also gotten

get away

to leave a place or person, often when the situation makes it difficult for you to do this

What time did you finally get away last night?

often + from

We walked to the next beach to get away from the crowds.

to escape

We ran after them but they got away.They got away in a stolen car.

sometimes + with

Everyone's saying they got away with $500,000.

getaway

noun informal

The thieves made a getaway through a back exit.

used as adj

The three men jumped into a getaway van and drove off.

informal to go somewhere to have a holiday, especially because you need to restusually + adv/prep

I just need to get away for a few days and think things over.We decided to go up to Scotland to get away from it all. (= have a relaxing holiday)

Get away!

British informal, old-fashioned something that you say when you do not believe what someone has just said

'Nicky, doing a parachute jump?' 'Get away!'

get away

1. verb To evade or escape someone or something. The robber is getting away! Stop him! I can't seem to get away from technical problems this morning.

2. verb To move away from someone or something. Well, get away from the cat if he's hissing at you. Kids! Get away from the street!

3. verb To move someone or something away from someone or something else. Get the kids away from the street!

4. verb To travel or take a trip. We should get away this summer, maybe to Aruba.

5. verb To escape from some predicament, accusation, or wrongdoing without incurring any penalty or punishment; to be acquitted of all charges for some crime or crimes. It sickens me that all these bankers that ruined our economy get away scot-free, even though they caused millions of people to suffer. Due to an error in the filing of evidence by police, the suspect ending up getting away scot-free.

6. verb To be successful in doing something that seems doomed or futile. I can't believe I got away without studying! Sure, I only got a B-, but it's still a passing grade!

7. verb To be forgotten. I know I've met her before, but her name has gotten away from me.

8. verb To start something at a fast pace. The kids got away from the door as soon as I opened it.

9. verb To stop it or go away. Typically used as an imperative. Get away—you're just being annoying. If he doesn't get away, I'm going to scream.

10. noun An escape. When used as a noun, the phrase is usually written as one word. We made a getaway before the police arrived and found us at the scene of the crime. We need to make a getaway before Great-Aunt Mildred arrives, or else we'll be stuck listening to her for hours!

11. noun A vacation or trip. When used as a noun, the phrase is usually written as one word. A: "I could sure use a tropical getaway right about now." B: "Unfortunately, all I can offer you is some more spreadsheets."

12. noun A place one uses as a retreat. When used as a noun, the phrase is usually written as one word. We have a getaway in the country that we like to go to on the weekends.

get away

(from someone or something)

1. to escape from someone, something, or some place. Max did get away from the prison guard but was caught soon after. Mary couldn't get away from the telephone all morning.

2. . Go to away (from someone or something).

get away

to move away. (Often a command.) Get away! Don't bother me! I tried to get away, but he wouldn't let me.

get away

1. Break free, escape, as in The suspect ran down the street and got away, or I wanted to come but couldn't get away from the office. [c. 1300] A variant is get away from it all, meaning "to depart and leave one's surroundings or problems or work behind." For example, Joe is taking a few days off-he needs to get away from it all.

2. Start out or leave quickly, as in The greyhounds got away from the starting gate, or I thought I had the answer but it got away from me.

3. Go, move off. For example, Get away from my desk! or Get away-I don't want you near that hot stove. [Late 1700s] Also see get away with.

get away

1. To leave or go away, especially to make an excursion: I'd really like to get away to a nice warm beach this year. We need a vacation; let's get away.

2. To cause something or someone to leave or go away: Get those ugly lizards away from here!

3. To leave a particular location where one has a responsibility or duty to be: Work has been busy, so I'll go to lunch with you if I can get away.

4. To escape or avoid capture: The thieves were able to get away in their car before anyone knew they had left.

5. To succeed in some wrongdoing without being accused or without being punished: The merchants always got away with overcharging the customers.

6. To succeed at something that would typically be expected to fail: We got away with driving the old car all the way across the country without once checking our oil.

Get away!

(ˈgɛt əˈwe)

exclam. Stop being a pest!; I don’t believe you! Get away! Nobody is that stupid!

getaway

(ˈgetəwe)

1. n. an escape from the law. (Originally underworld.) There was no time to make a getaway, so we had to talk to Mrs. Wilson.

2. n. a place to escape to; a hideaway. The lover had a little hideaway in a small town on the state line.

3. n. a quick vacation. What you need is a weekend getaway.

词组	get away
释义	Idiom get away (from it all) Theme: LEISURE to get away from one's work or daily routine; to go on a vacation. I just love the summer when I can take time off and get away from it all.Yes, that's the best time to get away. Phr V get away gets, getting, got American pp also gotten get away to leave a place or person, often when the situation makes it difficult for you to do this What time did you finally get away last night? often + from We walked to the next beach to get away from the crowds. to escape We ran after them but they got away.They got away in a stolen car. sometimes + with Everyone's saying they got away with $500,000. getaway noun informal The thieves made a getaway through a back exit. used as adj The three men jumped into a getaway van and drove off. informal to go somewhere to have a holiday, especially because you need to restusually + adv/prep I just need to get away for a few days and think things over.We decided to go up to Scotland to get away from it all. (= have a relaxing holiday) Get away! British informal, old-fashioned something that you say when you do not believe what someone has just said 'Nicky, doing a parachute jump?' 'Get away!' phraseget away1. get away to succeed in leaving a place or a person, especially when this is difficult: There's a meeting after work, but I should be able to get away by seven. She just wouldn't stop talking - I couldn't get away.+ from People come to the national park to get away from city noise and traffic.■ SIMILAR TO: escape2. get away to escape from someone who is chasing you: Two officers went after them, sir, but they got away. The two men got away in a blue pickup truck.+ with Thieves got away with a million dollar's worth of jewellery.■ SIMILAR TO: escapegetaway n if you make a getaway, you escape after doing something illegal, especially stealing something: He scooped the money into a cardboard box, and made his getaway on the subway.getaway adj a getaway vehicle is used by thieves to escape after they have stolen something: McCarthy and Powers had carried out the robbery, and Guthrie had driven the getaway car.3. get away to take a holiday away from the place where you normally live: Are you going to be able to get away this summer? Work's really stressful at the moment - I need to get away for a few days.get away from it all (=have a relaxing holiday) an island paradise, the perfect place to get away from it allgetaway n singular a relaxing holiday - used especially in advertisements: Valentine's Day is near, and it's a wonderful time for a romantic getaway.4. get away! BrE spoken informal used to say that you are very surprised by something or do not believe it: "Simon asked me to marry him." "Get away!"■ SIMILAR TO: go on! spoken informal get away 1. verb To evade or escape someone or something. The robber is getting away! Stop him! I can't seem to get away from technical problems this morning. 2. verb To move away from someone or something. Well, get away from the cat if he's hissing at you. Kids! Get away from the street! 3. verb To move someone or something away from someone or something else. Get the kids away from the street! 4. verb To travel or take a trip. We should get away this summer, maybe to Aruba. 5. verb To escape from some predicament, accusation, or wrongdoing without incurring any penalty or punishment; to be acquitted of all charges for some crime or crimes. It sickens me that all these bankers that ruined our economy get away scot-free, even though they caused millions of people to suffer. Due to an error in the filing of evidence by police, the suspect ending up getting away scot-free. 6. verb To be successful in doing something that seems doomed or futile. I can't believe I got away without studying! Sure, I only got a B-, but it's still a passing grade! 7. verb To be forgotten. I know I've met her before, but her name has gotten away from me. 8. verb To start something at a fast pace. The kids got away from the door as soon as I opened it. 9. verb To stop it or go away. Typically used as an imperative. Get away—you're just being annoying. If he doesn't get away, I'm going to scream. 10. noun An escape. When used as a noun, the phrase is usually written as one word. We made a getaway before the police arrived and found us at the scene of the crime. We need to make a getaway before Great-Aunt Mildred arrives, or else we'll be stuck listening to her for hours! 11. noun A vacation or trip. When used as a noun, the phrase is usually written as one word. A: "I could sure use a tropical getaway right about now." B: "Unfortunately, all I can offer you is some more spreadsheets." 12. noun A place one uses as a retreat. When used as a noun, the phrase is usually written as one word. We have a getaway in the country that we like to go to on the weekends. get away (from someone or something) 1. to escape from someone, something, or some place. Max did get away from the prison guard but was caught soon after. Mary couldn't get away from the telephone all morning. 2. . Go to away (from someone or something). get away to move away. (Often a command.) Get away! Don't bother me! I tried to get away, but he wouldn't let me. get away 1. Break free, escape, as in The suspect ran down the street and got away, or I wanted to come but couldn't get away from the office. [c. 1300] A variant is get away from it all, meaning "to depart and leave one's surroundings or problems or work behind." For example, Joe is taking a few days off-he needs to get away from it all. 2. Start out or leave quickly, as in The greyhounds got away from the starting gate, or I thought I had the answer but it got away from me. 3. Go, move off. For example, Get away from my desk! or Get away-I don't want you near that hot stove. [Late 1700s] Also see get away with. get away v. 1. To leave or go away, especially to make an excursion: I'd really like to get away to a nice warm beach this year. We need a vacation; let's get away. 2. To cause something or someone to leave or go away: Get those ugly lizards away from here! 3. To leave a particular location where one has a responsibility or duty to be: Work has been busy, so I'll go to lunch with you if I can get away. 4. To escape or avoid capture: The thieves were able to get away in their car before anyone knew they had left. 5. To succeed in some wrongdoing without being accused or without being punished: The merchants always got away with overcharging the customers. 6. To succeed at something that would typically be expected to fail: We got away with driving the old car all the way across the country without once checking our oil. Get away! (ˈgɛt əˈwe) exclam. Stop being a pest!; I don’t believe you! Get away! Nobody is that stupid! getaway (ˈgetəwe) 1. n. an escape from the law. (Originally underworld.) There was no time to make a getaway, so we had to talk to Mrs. Wilson. 2. n. a place to escape to; a hideaway. The lover had a little hideaway in a small town on the state line. 3. n. a quick vacation. What you need is a weekend getaway.
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