Get outside of


verb phrase

To eat or drink heartily: as he got outside of a bowl of chili (1888+)

Read Also:

  • Get out of the way

    see: out of the way

  • 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.”

  • 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)


Disclaimer: Get outside of definition / meaning should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. All content on this website is for informational purposes only.