[^et]

transitive verb

Get, become, harvest, make, earn, be punished, hit, catch.

intransitive verb

Arrive, become, become

Noun (short for noun)

Reproduction, cub

get

get

AHD:[g？ t]

acquire

k . k[

(verb)

Got [g? t] got.ten[g？ T "n "or gotget. T"n], get

transitive verb

Possession or use; Receive:

To begin to own or use; Roger that.

Her birthday present is a poodle.

Received a poodle as her birthday present.

Meet or incur:

Encounter, incur:

Her efforts brought nothing but trouble.

Her efforts were not only in vain, but also caused a series of troubles.

Pursue and obtain:

Pursue, acquire:

Borrowed a book from the library; Have breakfast in the city.

Find a book in the library; Had breakfast in the city

Pursue and bring:

Get, bring:

Bring me a pillow.

Give me a pillow.

Purchase; Buy:

Purchase; Buy:

Buy groceries.

Buy groceries

Obtain as a result of action or effort:

Obtain as a result of action or effort:

He gets information from encyclopedias. You can't squeeze water out of a stone.

He looked up information from the encyclopedia. There is no water in the stone.

Earn:

Strive to obtain:

Got high marks in math and science.

Got high marks in math and science.

Completed or obtained as a result of military action.

Completed or obtained as a result of military action.

To obtain by concession or request:

To obtain by accommodating or asking:

Can't afford the time; Permission to leave.

Unable to postpone; Be allowed to leave

Arrive; Reach:

Arrive; Arrival time:

When did you get home?

When did you get home?

Arrive and board the ship; Catch:

Arrive and board the ship; Catch up with:

She got on the plane two minutes before taking off.

She caught the plane two minutes before it took off.

Make a successful contact with, as by telephone:

Contact: successfully establish contact, for example, by telephone:

You can't find me in the office until nine o'clock.

You can't find me in the office until nine o'clock.

To become infected (as with a disease) by infection or exposure; Catch:

To become infected (as with a disease) by infection or exposure; Come on:

Got the flu; Got mumps.

Suffering from influenza; Got mumps.

Subject to; Experience:

Suffer; Experience:

Severe concussion.

Suffered a severe concussion.

To be punished or punished:

To accept as a reward or punishment:

He was sentenced to six years in prison for misappropriating funds.

He was sentenced to six years in prison for misappropriating public funds.

To do harm to:

Suffer a specific injury:

Hurt my arm.

I broke my arm.

Get or understand:

Understand or understand:

Do you understand this problem?

Do you understand this question?

Recite (a poem, for example); Memorize it.

Recite (a poem, for example); memory

Find or reach by calculation:

To find or calculate by calculation:

Get a total; Can't get the answer.

Calculate the total; Can't find the answer

Through auditory perception:

Listen clearly: understand by listening:

I didn't know your name when we were introduced.

I didn't catch your name when we were introduced.

Fertility; Fertility.

Reproduction; grow

To make or be in a specific state or condition:

To make or be in a specific state or condition:

Make the children tired and angry; Wash the shirt clean.

Make children tired and angry; Wash the shirt clean.

Get ready; Prepare:

Prepare; Prepare:

Prepare lunch for a group of people.

Prepare lunch for everyone.

To cause to come or go:

To cause to come or go:

Somehow let the car pass through the traffic.

Try to get the car out of the traffic jam

To cause to move or leave:

To cause to move or leave:

Let me get out of here!

Let me out.

Cause to undertake or carry out; Overcome:

Cause to perform or execute; Popular:

Let the guide give us a complete tour.

Let the guide take us on a complete trip.

Take away, especially by force; Grab:

To acquire, especially by coercion; Grab:

The detective caught the suspect when he walked out of the restaurant.

The detective caught the suspect just as he was leaving the hotel.

To overcome or destroy:

To conquer or destroy:

The snowstorm hit the rose bushes.

Hail destroyed the rose bushes.

Arouse an emotional response or reaction:

Cause a strong reaction or reaction:

Romantic music really fascinates me.

Romantic music really touched me.

To annoy or irritate:

To make angry or irritable:

What annoys me is his complete lack of self-discipline.

What annoys me is his complete lack of self-discipline.

Put a difficult question to; Puzzle.

Stubborn: facing a difficult problem; bewilder

To take revenge, especially to kill someone for a mistake.

To retaliate, especially to assassinate in retaliation for a mistake.

Informal to strike or strike:

Informal to strike or defeat:

She hit him on the chin. The bullet hit him in the shoulder.

She hit him in the face. The bullet hit him in the shoulder.

Baseball is out.

Baseball was knocked down.

Start or start. Used with the present participle:

First, it is used with the present participle:

I must start doing this, or I will miss the deadline.

I must start this work, or I will exceed the deadline.

Currently owned. Used in the present perfect tense, indicating the present meaning:

Have: there is now …, express the present meaning in the present perfect tense:

We have enough cash.

We have enough cash.

As an obligation. Used in the present perfect tense, indicating the present meaning:

Must: as an obligation, use the present perfect tense to express the present meaning;

I must leave early. You must wash the dishes.

I must leave early. You must wash the dishes.

intransitive verb

Become or grow into:

Become, grow into:

Finally.

Finally good

Arrive or leave successfully:

Come or go successfully:

When will we arrive in new york?

When will we arrive in new york?

Capable of or allowed to:

Capable of or allowed to:

Never been to Europe; I can finally work from home.

Never saw Europe; I ended up working from home.

Successfully become:

Successfully become:

Get rid of the drug problem

Successfully detoxified.

Used with past participles of transitive verbs as passive voice auxiliary words:

Bei: Used as an auxiliary verb in the passive voice and used with the past participle of transitive verbs:

Trapped in the elevator.

Trapped in the elevator

To be involved, entangled, or involved in:

Be involved in, involve, or implicate in:

Fall into debt; Get into an argument.

Debt ridden; Join the argument

Informal leave immediately:

Informal leave immediately:

Yelling at the dog.

Yell at the dog and walk away at once.

Work for profit or gain; Make money:

Earn money: work for profit or benefit; Make money:

Put all his energy into acquisition and consumption.

Spend all your energy on making money and spending money

(noun)

The act of bearing children.

Fertility: the act of bearing children

Offspring; Descendants

Offspring; later ages

The return of a seemingly impossible ball in tennis.

A goal that is difficult to return in sports: the last blow in tennis, it seems impossible to catch.

spread

Get out of bed and start walking, as after an illness.

Get up and start walking, usually after illness.

pass

To make understandable or clear:

To make clear or credible:

I tried to make my point across to others.

I have tried my best to make my point clear.

Convinced or understandable:

Make convincing or understandable:

How can I make students understand?

How can I convince students?

attack

To urge or scold:

To urge or scold:

You should urge them to cut the grass.

You should urge them to mow the lawn.

progress

Live in harmony or continue to live in harmony:

Get along well:

Get along well with in-laws

Get along well with in-laws

To manage or operate successfully:

Maintain or live a fairly successful life:

I can't live on those wages.

I can't live on this salary.

Make progress.

progress

Progress, especially old age.

Grow, especially with age.

Go away; Leave.

Go away; leave

persuade

To avoid or escape:

Avoid, evade:

Try to avoid the real problem.

Trying to escape the real problem

Persuade or win by flattery or cajoling.

Persuade or win by flattery or cajoling.

Travel from one place to another:

Travel from one place to another:

It's hard to get around without a car.

It is very difficult to travel without a car.

Become known; Circulate:

Communication: becoming famous; Dissemination:

The news spread.

The news spread everywhere.

bribe

Touch or reach successfully:

To reach or reach successfully:

The cat hid where we couldn't catch it.

The cat hid where we couldn't find it.

Try to make people understand; Hint or hint:

Tip: Try to make it understandable; To imply or indicate:

I don't know what you are implying.

I don't know what you are implying.

Discover or understand:

Discover and understand:

The consequences of evading (reprehensible behavior, for example):

The consequences of avoiding (reprehensible behavior, for example):

Cheating escaped, but was later caught.

Escaped by deception, but was later caught.

retaliate

Take revenge.

revenge ...

begin

Start work; Let's begin.

Start: start work; begin

retaliate

For revenge.

retaliate

retaliate

To retaliate with equivalent behavior, as for revenge.

Revenge: To repay by mutual action, as for revenge.

depart

Start; Let's begin.

Start; begin

Informal language

Be punished or blamed.

Be punished or blamed

Understand slang

Become full of energy or excitement.

Full of energy or excitement.

Have sex.

Have sexual intercourse

get nowhere

No progress.

An insurmountable obstacle

Stand on the steering column

Get to work.

get to work

Irritate (sb)

Make angry or annoyed.

Make angry or annoyed.

Go to an informal place

Make progress.

advance

Get there in informal language

Make progress or success.

Make progress or success.

get wind of

Know that:

Understand:

Heard the wind of the plan.

Do you know this plan?

Middle English geten

Middle English geten

From the old Norwegian geta *. See Synonyms at end-

Derived from old Scandinavian geta *. See the end

Get "ability or"

Get "table"

(adjective)

In formal writing, generally avoid using passive voice, such as getting sunburned on the beach. However, in a less formal context, this construction does provide a useful distinction, that is, attributing a more active role to the subject rather than the corresponding passive withbe. Therefore, if Jones openly violates the law in order to test a specific law, this situation is best described in this sentence: Jones was arrested by the police; However, if Jones didn't do anything to anger the police, the sentence of Jones being arrested by the police would be better.

Gradually avoid using passive voice in formal writing, for example, we are tanned on the beach. However, in the informal context, this structure provides a very useful difference, which makes its subject more active than the corresponding passive form be. Therefore, if Jones seriously violated a law in order to verify the special legal provisions, it is best to use the following sentence to describe that Jones was arrested by the police, but if Jones did not resist the police, it would be more appropriate to say that Jones was arrested by the police.

get

[^et]

transitive verb

(got it; Got it [got it]; Get)

Win [win, win, win].

Copy that [copy that, copy that]

Order; buy

Get it; Get it; Placement position; move

fall ill

Put ... in a certain state; Bring ... to a certain extent; Cause to produce (... result)

Eat; Prepare; cook

Seize; catch

[Perfect] Yes; [have(got)+ infinitive] must be; Yes; must

Get (hit); Be punished; Be sentenced; be fired

To seize (a car or boat).

Explain [understand]; clear

[mouth] hit; Fight; Injury; kill

Listen; Connect (a telephone)

Life is difficult; Awkward; To confuse or annoy.

Fascinate [attract] people; enjoyable

pay attention to

retaliate

can

get

From middle English geten

for

for

= FOB price

for

[fC:； fE]

preposition

For, because, as for, suitable for.

conj。

because

for

for

Abbreviation (abbreviation)

Delivery on the train.

Train delivery

for

for

AHD:[f？ Unstressed tense

Non-tense time

K.K.[f%r][f*] non-stressful time

Preposition (preposition)

Used to indicate the goal, purpose or purpose of an action or activity:

Used to refer to the purpose, goal or intention of an action or activity:

Training for the Ministry; Sell the house; Plans to run for the Senate.

Provide training for government departments; Auction house; Plan to run for parliament

Used to indicate a destination:

To: for destination:

Went to town.

Set out for the city

An object used to express wishes, intentions, or feelings:

Used of desires, intentions, or feelings:

Have a keen sense of smell for news; Eager for fame and fortune.

Well informed; Eager for fame and fortune

Used to indicate the recipient or beneficiary of an action:

Used to refer to the recipients or beneficiaries of an activity:

Prepared lunch for us.

Prepare lunch for us.

On behalf of:

On behalf of:

Speak on behalf of all members.

Speak on behalf of all members

In favor of:

Support:

Are they for or against the proposal?

Are they for or against the bill?

Replace:

Instead of:

A substitute for eggs.

Egg substitute

Used to indicate equality or equality:

Peer-to-peer: used to indicate peer-to-peer or the same relationship:

Spent ten dollars on a ticket; Repeat the dialogue word for word.

Spent ten dollars on a ticket; Repeat the dialogue word for word.

Used to indicate correlation or consistency:

Used to indicate contact or contact:

Every step forward, two steps back.

Every step forward, two steps back.

Used to indicate quantity, range, or duration:

Used to indicate quantity, range, or duration:

A five-dollar bill; Walked a few miles; I stood in line for a few minutes.

Five-dollar bills; Walked a few miles; I waited in line for a few minutes.

Used to indicate a specific time:

At: used to indicate a specific time:

There is an appointment at two o'clock.

There is an appointment at two o'clock.

As:

As:

Take it for granted; Mistook me for a librarian.

Take it for granted; Mistake me for a librarian.

Used to indicate an actual or implied enumeration or choice:

Used to indicate an actual or implied enumeration or choice:

First of all, we can't afford it.

First, we can't afford it.

As a result of; Because:

Due to; Because:

Jumped with joy.

Jump with joy

Used to indicate appropriateness or appropriateness:

Used to indicate moderation or appropriateness:

This will be decided by the judge.

It's up to the judge to decide

Nevertheless; Although:

Although; Although:

Despite these problems, it was a valuable experience.

Although there are still many problems, it is still a valuable experience.

About; Concerning:

About; As for:

A person who insists on cleanliness.

compulsive cleaner

Taking into account the nature or usual characteristics of:

As for the nature or general characteristics of:

Despite his age, he is still very lively.

Considering his age, he should be full of energy.

In memory of:

Commemoration:

Named after her grandmother.

Named after her grandmother.

Conj。 (conjunction)

Because; Ever since.

Because; because

middle english

middle english

From Old English * See per 1

From Old English * See per 1.

for

= FOB price

for

[fC:； fE]

preposition

[Express Purpose] For the sake of

struggle for existence

struggle for existence

Go out for a walk

go for a walk

Indicates a goal, a destination.

Go to Shanghai

Leave for Shanghai.

The train to Dalian

The train to Dalian

Passengers to Beijing

Passengers to Beijing

He is almost sixty years old.

He is almost sixty years old.

[Indicates the object, purpose, etc. ] Yes, for; Suitable; Supply; Belong to ...; for ...

Children's books

Children's books

An instrument for measuring pressure

An instrument for measuring pressure

off the table

Not for sale (often used in commodity labels)

That will be harmful to your health.

That will be harmful to your health.

A letter for you!

Your letter!

Express one's wishes, hobbies, specialties, etc. Tend to.

yearn for freedom

yearn for freedom

Like music

Like music

A taste for beauty

Aesthetic vision

[reasons] Because, because

Jump with joy

Jump up with joy

A city famous for its beauty.

A city famous for its beauty.

Replace; represent

Teach for sb.

Replace sb.

[indicating time, distance, quantity, etc] Arrive, count.

The meeting lasted.

The meeting lasted several hours.

Support [express approval, support] support, which is beneficial to.

Vote for sb.

Vote for sb.

They all did it for him.

They all support him.

[concession] Although, although

Despite your explanation, I still don't understand.

Despite your explanation, I still don't understand.

As for, speaking of, as for ...

for me

As for me, speaking of me.

He is tall for his age.

He is a tall man for his age.

Let's call it a day.

Let's call it a day.

Exchange [indicating equivalence, remuneration, compensation or proportional relationship]

Sell for a dollar

Sell for a dollar

Answer point by point

Point by point reply

metaphrase

literal translation

[indicates the appointed time]

an appointment forsaturday

an appointment forsaturday

Regard as, regard as, act as

Take sb. For a fool.

Entertain sb. As a fool

Give sth. Are you lost?

Decide that something has been lost without looking for it.

It was built for a yacht.

This ship was built as a yacht.

[Used in parentheses to indicate enumeration]

Many people want to buy it, first of all, because of the low price.

Many people want to buy it, one of the reasons is that it is cheap.

[Used with nouns or pronouns followed by infinitives to form noun phrases]

Make way for the car

Make way for the car

It is time for him to go.

It is time for him to go.

for

[fC:； fE]

conj。

Because, because

He is not afraid because he is very brave.

He is brave and fearless.

Explain that for and cause have basically the same meaning in expressing "cause" and can generally replace each other.