GETの定義 - ケンブリッジ英語辞典

GET | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary Meaning of get in English get verb us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɡet / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɡet / present participle getting | past tense got | past participle got or US usually gotten get verb ( OBTAIN ) Add to word list Add to word list A1 [ T ] to obtain , buy , or earn something: He went to the store to get some milk . UK I think she gets about $40,000 a year . We stopped on the way to get some breakfast . get something for something I managed to get all three suitcases for under $200. How much did he get for his car ? (= How much money did he sell it for?) get something from something Where did you get your shoes from? Synonyms acquire get hold of informal obtain (GET) formal to buy something buy I need to buy some new shoes. get I need to go to the supermarket and get some bread. purchase She purchased a new computer. pick something up Can you just run to the store and pick up some eggs? See more results » A1 [ T ] to receive or be given something: UK I got quite a surprise when I saw her with short hair . When did you get the news about Sam ? get something from someone I got a phone call from Phil last night . What grade did he get on the exam ? I got the impression that they'd rather be alone . get something for something What did you get for your birthday ? We don't get much snow (= it does not often snow ) here. I managed to get a glimpse of him (= see him for a moment ) through the crowds . If you get a moment (= have time available ) , could you help me fill in that form ? get something from something She gets such pleasure from her garden . get something off If you can get some time off work , we could finish painting the living room . get someone to yourself I can never get her to myself (= be alone with her) because she's always surrounded by people . to receive or be given something get I got a new bike for my birthday. receive You will receive your tickets by email. obtain After many years of trying, she finally obtained Brazilian citizenship. gain You will improve at the job as you gain experience. earn Eventually, you will earn the dog's trust. achieve She achieved an A+ on the physics test. See more results » A2 [ T ] to go somewhere and bring back someone or something: Let me go get my glasses . [ + two objects ] Can I get you a drink ? [ T ] to take someone or something into your possession by force : Have the police got the man who did it yet ? Your cat got a bird this morning ! The advantage of booking tickets in advance is that you get better seats . What class of degree did you get? I don't know if I can get the car tonight - I'll have to clear it with Mum. She gets a 15% commission on every machine she sells . I got some shoes cheap in the sale . Getting, receiving and accepting acceptance acquirable acquire acquisition awardee bemedaled candidate capture command gain in something get at someone phrasal verb get back phrasal verb get something for something get something from someone pocket re-up reacquisition recipient run with something phrasal verb screw See more results » get verb ( REACH ) A1 [ I usually + adv/prep , T ] to reach or arrive at a particular place : We hadn't even gotten as far as Kansas City when the car broke down. What time does he normally get home (from work )? get to If you get to the restaurant before us, just wait at the bar . to arrive at a place arrive After a long day's travel, we finally arrived. get What time did you get there? reach We won't reach Miami until evening. make We made it to the airport just in time for our flight. get in The train gets in at 6:40 p.m. turn up She turned up at my house late one night. See more results » [ I usually + adv/prep ] to reach a particular stage , condition , or time : get to You earn loads of money if you get to the top in that profession . It got to Thursday and she still hadn't heard any news . informal I'm getting to the stage now where I just want to give up. get far/somewhere/anywhere to make progress or to improve : She's taking flute lessons , but she really doesn't seem to be getting anywhere with it. See more We enjoyed wonderful views when we got to the top of the mountain . He was exhausted by the time he got to the finish line . Your bags will be waiting for you when you get to the hotel . The aid was getting to the people who needed it most. She's been trying hard, but she doesn't feel that she's getting anywhere . Arriving, entering and invading access code annex annexation be on the scene idiom been break ingress interloper intrude intrude on something intrusion jump reinvade reinvasion reoccupation reoccupy rock up phrasal verb roll scene turn See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Starting and beginning get verb ( BECOME SICK WITH ) B1 [ T ] to become sick with a disease , virus , etc.: I got food poisoning at that cheap little seafood restaurant . Kids get all kinds of bugs at school . You can get very nasty skin diseases from bathing in dirty water . I got a crick in my neck from painting the ceiling . UK I can't come in to work today - I've got a bit of a dodgy stomach . She's got a bad case of the flu . When I've got a cold , I don't feel like eating . Being & falling ill acquire be a martyr to something idiom be green around the gills idiom be hanging idiom be out of sorts idiom bring contract critical declension develop knock someone for a loop idiom lay someone low idiom lay someone up phrasal verb look/feel like death warmed over idiom martyr percent shivery under the weather idiom unresponsive upset See more results » get verb ( START TO BE ) B1 [ L ] to become or start to be: He gets really upset if you mention his baldness . Is your cold getting any better ? Your coffee's getting cold . After a while you get used to all the noise . You're getting to be such a big boy , aren't you! [ + to infinitive ] How did you get to be a belly dancer ? to become become My arm was becoming more and more painful. get It’s getting dark now. grow Tempers had been growing more and more frayed during the evening. go My hair is going white. turn The sky turned black. See more results » get going/moving C2 informal to start to go or move : We'd better get moving or we'll be late. See more He got fed up with all the traveling he had to do. The trouble with this carpet is that it gets dirty very easily . Your paper gets a bit confused halfway through when you introduce too many ideas at once . The music just gets distorted when you play it so loud . It was getting dark now and we were tired . Starting and beginning be in the first flush of idiom be/get in on the ground floor idiom become begin branch out phrasal verb crack ground level half-cocked hansel here motion sail in phrasal verb start (something) off phrasal verb start afresh phrase start on something phrasal verb start out phrasal verb start/set/get the ball rolling idiom the ground floor waste wheel See more results » get verb ( CAUSE ) B1 [ T ] to cause something to happen , or cause someone or something to do something: [ + adj ] She had to get the kids ready for school . [ + past participle ] I'm trying to get this article finish ed by Thursday . We get our groceries delivered . [ + -ing verb ] Were you able to get the copy machine work ing ? [ + to infinitive ] I can't get my computer to work ! B2 [ T + obj + to infinitive ] to persuade someone to do something: get someone to do something Why don't you get Nicole to come to the party ? [ T + past participle ] to do something to something or someone without intending to or by accident : He got his bag caught in the train doors as they were closing . I always get the two youngest sisters ' names confused . These arguments always get my adrenalin going. I've been running round in circles trying to get all the reports finished before the meeting . Can you get this cork to come out of the bottle ? "Do you think you could get this package mailed for me, please ?" "Consider it done." The law has criminalized prostitution but not got rid of it. Causing things to happen activation actuation add fuel to something agent at the instigation of someone breed gift give rise to idiom hyperstimulate hyperstimulation implement prompt provoke proximate cause proximately put someone to something idiom Pygmalion effect render spark spell See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Causing somebody to act Urging & persuading Not expected or planned get verb ( BE ) B1 [ L + past participle ] sometimes used instead of "be" to form the passive : I got shouted at by some idiot for walking past his house . They're getting married later this year . This window got broken . He converted to Catholicism when he got married . I got chucked out of the exam for cribbing from the guy in front . My dress got all crushed in my suitcase . For months I've been dining out on the story of what happened when my house got flooded . Are you getting excited about your vacation ? Starting and beginning be in the first flush of idiom be/get in on the ground floor idiom become begin branch out phrasal verb crack ground level half-cocked hansel here motion sail in phrasal verb start (something) off phrasal verb start afresh phrase start on something phrasal verb start out phrasal verb start/set/get the ball rolling idiom the ground floor waste wheel See more results » get verb ( MOVE ) B1 [ I usually + adv/prep ] to move to a different place or into a different position : get into I hit my head as I was getting into the car . get out of Get out of here now or I'll call the police . The bed is too wide - we'll never get it through the door . get up Getting up the ladder was easy enough - it was coming down that was the problem . get down He got down on his knees and asked me to marry him! Journalists had insisted on getting to the front line of the battle ,