get out
verb
- produce
Wiktionary
intj
- Commanding a person to leave.
“Get out! I never want to see you in here again!”
- Indicating incredulity.
“"Giants in armour, sir. Hundred feet high. Three legs and a body like 'luminium, with a mighty great head in a hood, sir." "Get out!" said the lieutenant. "What confounded nonsense!".”
- Expressing disapproval or disgust, especially after a bad joke.
“Just get out.”
verb
- To leave or escape.
“In case of fire, get out by the nearest exit.”
“You have to get out on a bull to succeed in a rodeo.”
- To come out of a situation; to escape a fate.
“Never take life seriously. Nobody gets out alive anyway.”
- To be released, especially from hospital or prison.
“He's been in prison for six months, but he gets out next week.”
- To remove one's money from an investment; to end an investment.
“I think copper prices will plummet this fall, so I'm getting out while I can.”
- To help (someone) leave.
“We must get the children out first.”
- To take (something) from its container or storage place, so as to use or display it.
“Get the playing cards out and we'll have a game of snap.”
“It's time to get the Christmas decorations out.”
- To leave the inside of a vehicle such as a car. (Note: for public transport, get off is more common.)
“I'll get out at the end of the road and walk from there.”
- To become known.
“Somehow the secret got out.”
“We have to act before that fact gets out on us.”
- To spend free time out of the house.
“You work too hard. You should get out more.”
- To publish or make available; to disseminate.
“The organization has just gotten their newsletter out.”
“This candidate is struggling to get her message out.”
- To say with difficulty.
“He could hardly get the words out for the tears.”
- To remove or eliminate (dirt or stains).
“This detergent will get most household stains out.”
- To end.
“School gets out in the afternoon.”