GET OUT

get out phrasal verb ( see also ↑ get )

1 . LEAVE to leave a room or building:

You ought to get out into the fresh air.

Mary screamed at me to get out.

get out of

Get out of the kitchen!

2 . ESCAPE to escape from a place:

Some of the animals had got out.

get out of

He was determined to get out of prison.

3 . HELP SOMEBODY ESCAPE get somebody out to help someone leave a place or escape from a place:

It’s important to get these people out as soon as possible.

get somebody out of

We knew it was going to be difficult to get him out of the country.

4 . TAKE SOMETHING FROM A PLACE get something ↔ out to take something from the place where it is kept:

She got out her violin and started to play.

5 . INFORMATION if information gets out, a lot of people then know it although it is meant to be secret:

We have to make absolutely certain that none of this gets out.

It’s bound to get out that he’s retiring soon.

6 . PRODUCE SOMETHING get something ↔ out to produce a book or other product that can be sold to people:

We’re hoping to get the new catalogue out next week.

7 . SAY SOMETHING get something ↔ out to succeed in saying something, especially when this is very difficult:

I wanted to tell him I loved him, but couldn’t get the words out.