Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get, down. / (transitive or intransitive) To bring or come down; to descend; to cause to bring or come down. / (transitive) To concentrate; attend.

(literally) Commanding a person to leave. / Indicating incredulity. / (UK, slang) Expressing disapproval or disgust, especially after a bad joke.

(intransitive) To leave or escape. / (intransitive) To come out of a situation; to escape a fate. / (intransitive) To be released, especially from hospital or prison.

(countable) Alternative spelling of getup / (uncountable) Synonym of get-up-and-go

(informal) To understand or comprehend a situation; to interpret things correctly.

(US, euphemistic, informal) To have sex. / (informal) To be involved in a fight or assault. / Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get, some.

(idiomatic, informal, sometimes humorous) Used to instruct a couple to stop displaying physical affection in public.

(Canada, US) Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get, sick. / (euphemistic) To vomit.

To do something, especially something that is forbidden or improper.

(vulgar, offensive) A term used to express contempt. Usually used after the individual in question is retaliated upon and the user has no sympathy. / (vulgar, offensive, dismissal) Go away, get lost.