Get-well
[get-wel] /ˈgɛtˈwɛl/
adjective
1.
conveying wishes for one’s recovery, as from an illness:
a get-well card.
Read Also:
- Get wind of
Learn of; hear a rumor about. For example, “If my old aunt gets wind of it, she’ll cut me off with a shilling” (William Makepeace Thackeray, in Paris Sketch Book, 1840). This expression alludes to an animal perceiving a scent carried by the wind. [ First half of 1800s ]
- Get with the program
interjection Do what you are supposed or expected to do; follow the rules: No matter how many times we explain it, he can’t get with the program
- Get zs
verb phrase (Variations: bag or catch or cut or get or pile up or stack may replace cop)To sentimental material and utters relatively simpleminded moral convictions: Eisenhower on no account can be called a cornball (1940s+) Related Terms cop zs
- Getz
[gets] /gɛts/ noun 1. Stan(ley) 1927–91, U.S. jazz saxophonist. /ɡɛts/ noun 1. Stanley, known as Stan. 1927–91, US jazz saxophonist: leader of his own group from 1949
- Geu
gyroscope electronics unit