Get out while the getting is good
Leave while one can or has the chance to, as in He just had a good offer from a rival firm and decided to get out while the getting is good . This colloquial phrase uses get out in the sense of “escape” or “depart.”
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- Get over something
verb phrase To recover or rebound from something; be restored to the previous norm; surmount: the 1954 equivalent of ”you lost, now get over it”/ My suggestion is: GET OVER IT! and conduct a decent interview (1687+)
- Get physical
verb phrase To use the body and body contact, esp roughly or amorously: The type who might want to get physical early in a relationship, like during the first five minutes (1970s+) Make physical contact, either forcefully or sexually. For example, Stop pushing—there’s no need to get physical, or Thirteen is too young to get […]
- Get psyched
verb phrase To get excited; ecome enthusiasti (1950s+ Teenagers)
- Get-ready
[mahrk] /mɑrk/ noun 1. a visible impression or trace on something, as a line, cut, dent, stain, or bruise: a small mark on his arm. 2. a badge, brand, or other visible sign assumed or imposed: a mark of his noble rank. 3. a symbol used in writing or printing: a punctuation mark. 4. a […]
- Get real
interjection An exhortation to be sane and sensible: John, are you going fishing this weekend? Be real, Smitty, I have to study for a test (1980s+ College students) interjection An exhortation to be sensible, to eschew illusion: ”I’ll trade them for your Reuben Kincaid sleep goggles.” ”Get real, pal”/ Be real, Smitty, I have to […]