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Что (кто) такое get - определение
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
GET; Get (disambiguation)
Найдено результатов: 1236
get
I. v. a.
1.
Procure, obtain, acquire, gain, win, earn, achieve, realize, secure, come by.
2.
Master, finish, prepare.
3.
Learn, memorize, commit to memory, get by heart.
4.
Beget, generate, engender, procreate, breed.
5.
Procure to be, cause to be, have.
6.
Persuade, induce, dispose, influence, prevail upon.
7.
Receive.
8.
[Always in past participle with have.] Have, be in possession of, possess.
II. v. n.
1.
Gain, make acquisition, increase (one's goods or position or power).
2.
Become, fall, go.
3.
Arrive, reach, win.
get
v.
1) (B) ('to deliver') I have to get a message to her
2) (C) ('to obtain') she got a newspaper for me; or: she got me a newspaper
3) (d; intr., tr.) to get across ('to cross'); ('to cause to cross') (to get across a bridge; the general finally got his troops across the river)
4) (d; intr.) to get after ('to exert pressure on') (you'll have to get after them: they are coming to work late every day)
5) (d; intr.) to get around ('to evade') (we cannot get around the regulations)
6) (d; intr.) to get at ('to suggest') (what are you getting at?)
7) (d; intr.) to get at ('to reach') (I hope that the children cannot get at the medicine; you're safe here: your enemies cannot get at you; to get at the truth)
8) (esp. AE) (d; intr.) to get behind ('to support') (we must get behind her campaign)
9) (d; intr.) to get between ('to try to separate') (never get between fighting dogs)
10) (d; intr., refl., tr.) to get into ('to enter'); ('to cause to enter') (to get into trouble; to get oneself into debt; to get smb. into trouble; to get into a fight)
11) (d; intr.) to get into ('to affect') (what got into him?)
12) (d; intr.) to get off ('to leave') (to get off a train)
13) (d; intr.) to get on ('to enter') (to get on a train)
14) (d; intr.) to get on ('to affect') (to get on smb.'s nerves)
15) (d; tr.) to get on ('to cause to enter') (he finally got the whole group on the train)
16) (d; intr.) to get onto ('to enter') (she could not get onto the train)
17) (d; intr.) to get onto ('to take up for discussion') (we got onto a very interesting topic)
18) (colloq.) (esp. AE) (d; intr.) to get onto ('to become aware of') (we finally got onto her schemes)
19) (d; intr., tr.) to get out of ('to leave'); ('to extricate'); ('to extricate oneself from') (to get out of a car; I got him out of trouble; to get out of trouble; when did he get out of prison?)
20) (d; intr.) to get over ('to overcome') (you'll have to get over your fear of speaking in public)
21) (d; intr.) to get over ('to recover from') (has she got/gotten over the shock?)
22) (d; intr.) to get past ('to slip by') (we got past the guard)
23) (d; intr.) ('to be unnoticed') to get past (the error got past him)
24) (d; intr., tr.) ('to pass'); ('to cause to pass') to get through (to get through a door; we could not get the piano through the window)
25) (d; intr.) to get to ('to reach') (to get to a telephone; to get to the point; we got to the theater late)
26) (colloq.) (d; intr.) to get to ('to affect') (her pleas got to me)
27) (colloq.) (d; intr.) to get to ('to bribe') (they got to the mayor himself)
28) (d; tr.) ('to deliver') to get to (to get smb. to a hospital)
29) (d; intr.) to get within ('to come') (don't get within range of the enemy artillery)
30) (E) ('to succeed in') if you can get to see her, you may receive some help; if you get to know her, you'll like her
31) (colloq.) (E; used in the perfect tense) ('to be obliged to') she's got to finish the work by tomorrow
32) (G) ('to begin') he finally got going
33) (H; no passive) ('to bring about') she finally got the television to work; I got a gardener to cut the grass
34) (J; more usu. is H) ('to bring about') she finally got the television working
35) (N; used with an adjective, past participle) ('to make') we got our tools ready; he got us involved; try to get them interested
36) (P; intr.) ('to arrive') he finally got home
37) (s) ('to become') to get angry; to get drunk; to get loose; to get rid of; to get even with smb.
38) (misc.) to get cracking ('to start moving'); to get in touch with smb.; to get nowhere ('to be unsuccessful'); to get somewhere ('to score a success')
USAGE NOTE: In AE, the past participle of to get is usu. gotten--they'd gotten everything ready. In BE, it is got--they'd got everything ready. (Note that ill-gotten gains is CE.) However. AE does use have got especially in the meaning 'must'. Thus, the sentence I've got to go is CE. Only BE uses had got to form the past tense of this construction--I'd got to do it yesterday 'I had to do it yesterday'. BE also has he'd got work 'he had work'.
Get
·noun Jet, the mineral.
II. Get ·noun Artifice; contrivance.
III. Get ·noun Fashion; manner; custom.
IV. Get ·noun Offspring; progeny; as, the get of a stallion.
- in a reflexive use.
VII. Get ·vt Hence, with have and had, to come into or be in possession of; to Have.
VIII. Get ·vt To procure to be, or to cause to be in any state or condition;
- with a following participle.
XI. Get ·vt To obtain mental possession of; to Learn; to commit to memory; to Memorize; as to get a lesson; also with out; as, to get out one's Greek lesson.
XII. Get ·vi To arrive at, or bring one's self into, a state, condition, or position; to come to be; to Become;
- with a following adjective or past participle belonging to the subject of the verb; as, to get sober; to get awake; to get beaten; to get elected.
get
I. CHANGING, CAUSING, MOVING, OR REACHING
(gets, getting, got, or gotten)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
Note: In most of its uses 'get' is a fairly informal word. 'Gotten' is an American form of the past tense and past participle.
1.
You use get with adjectives to mean 'become'. For example, if someone gets cold, they become cold, and if they get angry, they become angry.
The boys were getting bored...
There's no point in getting upset...
From here on, it can only get better.
V-LINK: V adj, V adj, V adj
2.
Get is used with expressions referring to states or situations. For example, to get into trouble means to start being in trouble.
Half the pleasure of an evening out is getting ready...
Perhaps I shouldn't say that-I might get into trouble...
How did we get into this recession, and what can we do to get out of it?
V-LINK: V adj, V prep/adv, V prep/adv
3.
To get someone or something into a particular state or situation means to cause them to be in it.
I don't know if I can get it clean...
What got me interested was looking at an old New York Times...
Brian will get them out of trouble.
VERB: V n adj, V n adj, V n prep
4.
If you get someone to do something, you cause them to do it by asking, persuading, or telling them to do it.
...a long campaign to get US politicians to take the Aids epidemic more seriously...
How did you get him to pose for this picture?
= persuade
VERB: V n to-inf, V n to-inf
5.
If you get something done, you cause it to be done.
I might benefit from getting my teeth fixed...
It was best to get things done quickly.
VERB: V n -ed, V n -ed
6.
To get somewhere means to move there.
I got off the bed and opened the door...
I heard David yelling and telling them to get back.
VERB: V prep/adv, V prep/adv
7.
When you get to a place, you arrive there.
Generally I get to work at 9.30am...
It was dark by the time she got home.
VERB: V to n, V adv
8.
To get something or someone into a place or position means to cause them to move there.
Mack got his wallet out...
The UN was supposed to be getting aid to where it was most needed.
VERB: V n with adv, V n prep
9.
Get is often used in place of 'be' as an auxiliary verb to form passives.
Does she ever get asked for her autograph?...
A pane of glass got broken.
AUX: AUX -ed, AUX -ed
10.
If you get to do something, you eventually or gradually reach a stage at which you do it.
No one could figure out how he got to be so wealthy.
VERB: V to-inf
11.
If you get to do something, you manage to do it or have the opportunity to do it.
Do you get to see him often?...
They get to stay in nice hotels.
VERB: V to-inf, V to-inf
12.
You can use get in expressions like get moving, get going, and get working when you want to tell people to begin moving, going, or working quickly.
I aim to be off the lake before dawn, so let's get moving...
VERB: V -ing
13.
If you get to a particular stage in your life or in something you are doing, you reach that stage.
We haven't got to the stage of a full-scale military conflict...
If she gets that far, Jane may get legal aid to take her case to court...
It got to the point where I was so ill I was waiting to die.
VERB: V to n, V adv, it V to n
14.
You can use get to talk about the progress that you are making. For example, if you say that you are getting somewhere, you mean that you are making progress, and if you say that something won't get you anywhere, you mean it will not help you to progress at all.
Radical factions say the talks are getting nowhere and they want to withdraw...
My perseverance was getting me somewhere.
VERB: V adv, V n adv
15.
When it gets to a particular time, it is that time. If it is getting towards a particular time, it is approaching that time.
It got to after 1am and I was exhausted...
It was getting towards evening when we got back...
It's getting late.
V-LINK: it V to n, it V towards n, it V adj
16.
If something that has continued for some time gets to you, it starts causing you to suffer.
That's the first time I lost my cool in 20 years in this job. This whole thing's getting to me.
VERB: V to n
17.
If something gets you, it annoys you. (INFORMAL)
What gets me is the attitude of so many of the people.
VERB: no passive, V n
II. OBTAINING, RECEIVING, OR CATCHING
(gets, getting, got, or gotten)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1.
If you get something that you want or need, you obtain it.
I got a job at the sawmill...
He had been having trouble getting a hotel room...
I asked him to get me some information.
VERB: V n, V n, V n n, also V n for n
2.
If you get something, you receive it or are given it.
I'm getting a bike for my birthday...
He gets a lot of letters from women...
VERB: V n, V n
3.
If you get someone or something, you go and bring them to a particular place.
I came down this morning to get the newspaper...
Go and get me a large brandy...
Go and get your daddy for me.
VERB: V n, V n n, V n for n
4.
If you get a meal, you prepare it.
She was getting breakfast as usual.
VERB: V n
5.
If you get a particular result, you obtain it from some action that you take, or from a calculation or experiment.
You could run that race again and get a different result each time...
What do you get if you multiply six by nine?
VERB: V n, V n
6.
If you get a particular price for something that you sell, you obtain that amount of money by selling it.
He can't get a good price for his crops.
VERB: V n for n
7.
If you get the time or opportunity to do something, you have the time or opportunity to do it.
You get time to think in prison...
Whenever I get the chance I go to Maxim's for dinner.
VERB: V n, V n
8.
If you get an idea, impression, or feeling, you begin to have that idea, impression, or feeling as you learn or understand more about something.
I get the feeling that you're an honest man...
The study is an attempt to get a better idea of why people live where they do...
VERB: V n, V n
9.
If you get a feeling or benefit from an activity or experience, the activity or experience gives you that feeling or benefit.
Charles got a shock when he saw him...
She gets enormous pleasure out of working freelance...
VERB: V n, V n out of/from n/-ing
10.
If you get a look, view, or glimpse of something, you manage to see it.
Young men climbed on buses and fences to get a better view...
Crowds shouted and pushed to get a glimpse of their hero.
= obtain
VERB: V n, V n
11.
If a place gets a particular type of weather, it has that type of weather.
Riyadh got 25 mm of rain in just 12 hours...
Northern Kentucky is likely to get snow mixed with sleet.
VERB: V n, V n
12.
If you get a joke or get the point of something that is said, you understand it.
Did you get that joke, Ann. I'll explain later...
You don't seem to get the point.
VERB: V n, V n
13.
If you get an illness or disease, you become ill with it.
When I was five I got measles.
VERB: V n
14.
When you get a train, bus, plane, or boat, you leave a place on a particular train, bus, plane, or boat.
What time are you getting your train?
VERB: V n
15.
If you get a person or animal, you succeed in catching, killing, or hitting them.
Take it easy. We've got him. He's not going to kill anyone else.
VERB: V n
16.
III. PHRASES AND PHRASAL VERBS
(gets, getting, got, or gotten)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1.
You can say that something is, for example, as good as you can get to mean that it is as good as it is possible for that thing to be.
Consort has a population of 714 and is about as rural and isolated as you can get.
PHRASE: v-link PHR, PHR after v
2.
If you say you can't get away from something or there is no getting away from something, you are emphasizing that it is true, even though people might prefer it not to be true. (INFORMAL)
There is no getting away from the fact that he is on the left of the party.
PHRASE: PHR n [emphasis]
3.
If you get away from it all, you have a holiday in a place that is very different from where you normally live and work.
...the ravishing island of Ischia, where rich Italians get away from it all.
PHRASE: V inflects
4.
Get is used in rude expressions like get stuffed and get lost to express contempt, disagreement, or refusal to do something. (RUDE)
CONVENTION [feelings]
5.
You can say, for example, 'How lucky can you get?' or 'How stupid can you get?' to show your surprise that anyone could be as lucky or stupid as the person that you are talking about. (INFORMAL)
I mean, how crazy can you get?
PHRASE [feelings]
6.
You can use you get instead of 'there is' or 'there are' to say that something exists, happens, or can be experienced. (SPOKEN)
You get a lot of things like that now don't you...
That's where you get some differences of opinion.
PHRASE: PHR n
get
¦ verb (gets, getting; past got; past participle got, N. Amer. or archaic gotten)
1. come to have or hold; receive.
experience, suffer, or be afflicted with (something bad).
2. succeed in attaining, achieving, or experiencing; obtain.
3. move in order to pick up, deal with, or bring.
tend to meet with or find.
travel by or catch (a form of transport).
4. bring or come into a specified state or condition.
used with past participle to form the passive mood: the cat got drowned.
begin to be or do something, especially gradually or by chance: we got talking.
5. come, go, or reach: I got to the airport.
move or come into a specified position or state: she got into the car.
6. (have got) see have.
7. catch, apprehend, or thwart.
strike or wound with a blow or missile.
informal punish, injure, or kill, especially as retribution.
(get one's) informal be killed or suffer retribution.
8. informal understand (an argument or the person making it).
9. archaic acquire (knowledge) by study.
¦ noun
1. dated an animal's offspring.
2. Brit. informal or dialect an unpleasant or stupid person.
Phrases
get one's own back informal have one's revenge.
getting on for chiefly Brit. almost (a specified time, age, or amount).
get someone with child archaic make a woman pregnant.
Phrasal verbs
get something across manage to communicate an idea clearly.
get ahead become successful in one's life or career.
get along
1. another way of saying get on (in sense 2).
2. manage to live or survive.
get at
1. reach or gain access to.
bribe or unfairly influence.
2. informal imply.
3. Brit. informal criticize subtly and repeatedly.
get away
1. escape.
2. informal said to express disbelief or scepticism.
get away with escape blame or punishment for.
get back at take revenge on.
get by manage with difficulty to live or accomplish something.
get down N. Amer. informal dance energetically.
get down to begin to do or give serious attention to.
get off
1. informal escape a punishment; be acquitted.
2. go to sleep.
3. (usu. get off with) Brit. informal have a sexual encounter.
4. N. Amer. vulgar slang have an orgasm.
get off on informal be excited or aroused by.
get on
1. manage or make progress with a task.
chiefly Brit. be successful in one's life or career.
2. chiefly Brit. have a harmonious or friendly relationship.
3. (be getting on) informal be old or comparatively old.
get out of contrive to avoid or escape.
get over
1. recover from (an ailment or an unpleasant experience).
2. overcome (a difficulty).
get something over
1. manage to communicate an idea or theory.
2. promptly complete an unpleasant or tedious but necessary task.
get round (or N. Amer. around)
1. coax or persuade (someone) to do or allow something.
2. deal successfully with (a problem).
evade (a regulation or restriction) without contravening it.
get round to (or N. Amer. around to) deal with (a task) in due course.
get through
1. pass or endure (a difficult experience or period).
2. chiefly Brit. use up (a large amount or number of something).
3. make contact by telephone.
succeed in communicating with someone.
get to
1. informal annoy or upset by persistent action.
2. another way of saying get round to.
get together gather or assemble socially or to cooperate.
get up
1. rise from bed after sleeping.
2. (of wind or the sea) become strong or agitated.
get someone up dress someone in a specified smart, elaborate, or unusual way.
get something up prepare or organize a project or piece of work.
get up to Brit. informal be involved in (something illicit or surprising).
Derivatives
gettable adjective
Origin
ME: from ON geta 'obtain, beget, guess'; related to OE gietan.
Get (divorce document)
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![Jewish Museum of Switzerland]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Illustration of a Jewish divorce.jpg?width=200 "Jewish Museum of Switzerland]]")
JEWISH DIVORCE DOCUMENT
Jewish divorce; Get (Judaism); Get-Refuser; גט
A or gett (; , plural ) is a document in Jewish religious law which effectuates a divorce between a Jewish couple. The requirements for a get include that the document be presented by a husband to his wife.
Get (animal)
THE OFFSPRING OF AN ANIMAL
Grandget
The get of an animal are the offspring of a particular individual male animal. It is derived from the term "beget", meaning to father offspring.
Georgia Time
TIME ZONE
GET (time); Time in Georgia; Time in Georgia (country); Asia/Tbilisi; Georgian Time; Georgian Standard Time; Georgian Daylight Time
Georgia Time (GET) is a time zone used in Georgia (except Russian-occupied territories of Georgia) and it is uniform throughout the country. It moved from zone UTC+04:00 to UTC+03:00 on 27 June 2004, then back to UTC+04:00 on 27 March 2005.
Get Bruce
1999 FILM BY ANDREW J. KUEHN
Get bruce (1999 film); Get Bruce!
Get Bruce (sometimes stylized as Get Bruce!) is a 1999 American documentary film starring Bruce Vilanch, Whoopi Goldberg, Robin Williams, Lily Tomlin, Shirley MacLaine, Steven Seagal, Carol Burnett and Michael Douglas.
Get Down and Get with It
ORIGINAL SONG WRITTEN, COMPOSED, AND PERFORMED BY BOBBY MARCHAN
Get Down and Get With It; Get Down with It
"Get Down and Get with It" is a song by American R&B singer-songwriter Bobby Marchan, first released as "Get Down with It" as the B-Side to his 1964 single "Half a Mind".Bobby Marchan - Half A Mind / Get Down With It at Discogs In 1967, American singer Little Richard would record his own version, which was released as a single.
Википедия
Get
Get or GET may refer to:
- Get (animal), the offspring of an animal
- Get (divorce document), in Jewish religious law
- GET (HTTP), a type of HTTP request
- "Get" (song), by the Groggers
- Georgia Time, used in the Republic of Georgia
- Get AS, a Norwegian cable-TV operator and internet service provider
- GET-ligaen, the premier Norwegian ice hockey league
- Gets (people), or Getae, Thracian tribes
- Graded exercise therapy, a therapy for chronic fatigue syndrome
- Groupe des Écoles des Télécommunications, now Institut Mines-Télécom, a French public institution
- Guaranteed Education Tuition Program, in Washington state
- GetTV, an American digital multicast television network
- Get 27, a mint liqueur
- Geraldton Airport, IATA airport code "GET"
