get on
verb
- continue on with something
- have good relations
Wiktionary
intj
- Expresses surprise or disbelief.
verb
- To board or mount (something), especially a vehicle.
“Please get on the bus as quickly as possible.”
“She has no trouble getting off a bus but has difficulty getting on.”
- To cope or manage (over time); to handle a situation; to perform or make progress.
“John is really getting on at work.”
“I hear John has a new job. How's he getting on?”
- To progress (with); to move forward.
“It's time to get on with improving quality.”
“We've wasted enough time now. Can we get on, please?”
- To progress (with); to move forward.
“Time is getting on. We need to hurry up or we'll miss our flight.”
“The hour is getting on. It'll be dark soon.”
- To approach (a value, level, point in time, etc.)
“The cost was getting on for a thousand pounds.”
“She must be getting on for 65 years of age.”
- To become old.
“My parents are visibly getting on (in years) these days.”
- To have a good relationship; to get along.
““I don't know how you and the ‘head,’ as you call him, will get on, but I do know that if you call my duds a ‘livery’ again there'll be trouble. It's bad enough to go around togged out like a life saver on a drill day, but I can stand that 'cause I'm paid for it. […]””
“John doesn't get on with Jack. They're always arguing.”
- To cope or deal (with).
“I can't get on with prunes. They give me indigestion.”
- To commence (an action).
“Go get on to cleaning the floors, the others have already started.”
- To place a bet on.
“to get on a horse or a man”
- Synonym of have on.
- To have sex; to be sexually promiscuous.
- To do drugs; to get drunk; to buy drugs; to regularly use drugs.
- To observe or notice.
“Get on that guy!”