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get in
verb
- intr to enter a car, train, etc
- intr to arrive, esp at one's home or place of work
I got in at midnight
- tr to bring in or inside
get the milk in
- tr to insert or slip in
he got his suggestion in before anyone else
- tr to gather or collect (crops, debts, etc)
- tr to ask (a person, esp a specialist) to give a service
shall I get the doctor in?
- to be elected or cause to be elected
he got in by 400 votes
- tr to succeed in doing (something), esp during a specified period
I doubt if I can get this task in today
- intr to obtain a place at university, college, etc
- foll by on to join or cause to join (an activity or organization)
- get in withto be or cause to be on friendly terms with (a person)
- preposition See get into
noun
- theatre the process of moving into a theatre the scenery, props, and costumes for a production
Example Sentences
Cher didn't get home until 4 a.m., getting in trouble for violating her curfew.
But with X’s changing algorithms, “It is pretty difficult to challenge disinformation and get in front of the eyes of people who are susceptible to it.”
“And when he sees a couple of his first shots go in, he can get in that mode where he’s unconscious. I kinda expect it from him because I’ve watched him a lot.”
The mere threat of that — of publicly and explicitly neutering the Senate — could be enough for the GOP caucus to get in line.
The FAW asked families to report any "potential illegal activity to police in the first instance", but also encouraged them to get in touch for support.
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