Geta


[get-uh; Japanese ge-tah] /ˈgɛt ə; Japanese ˈgɛ tɑ/

noun, plural geta, getas.
1.
a traditional Japanese wooden clog that is worn outdoors, with a thong that passes between the first two toes and with two transverse supports on the bottom of the sole.

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    Related Terms tie a bag on adjective Drunk, esp slightly drunk: a little tiddly, which is to say, shot or blind (1905+)

  • Get a bang out of

    verb phrase To enjoy especially; get a thrill out of: The younger set is not ”getting a bang” out of things anymore (1930+) Also get a charge or kick out of. Get a feeling of excitement from, get a thrill from. For example, I get a bang out of taking the kids to the amusement […]

  • Get a break

    Obtain a favorable opportunity; get special consideration or treatment. For example, The understudy finally got a break when the star became ill, or The new price is higher, but you are getting a break on service. [ c. 1900 ] Also see: give someone a break

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    see: get a bang


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