With all the noise and everyone getting it just gets you down after a time.
It didn't look like he'd ever get his act together, but eventually the project got going.
The judge gave him ten days to get his affairs in order before beginning his sentence.
He had been sitting there for two hours until the boss showed up and told him to get his ass in gear.
I've got to get my butt to class.
Once that bank gets its claws into you, it doesn't let go easily.
That cat will always get its claws out when it sees a mouse.
Why don't you try getting your feet wet on the beginner slopes.
But despite his academic credentials, Julian had to fight just to get his foot in the door at most laboratories.
If you can get your hands on the right ingredients, it's an easy recipe.
When my mum did pass away I fell out with Cod because I couldn't get my head around why he'd taken away the one person that we needed in our lives, because dad was no good to us.
The woman in this film is not shy about getting her kit off, is she?.
It's all well and good being kind to girls and respecting them, but at the end of the day all I want to do is get my leg over.
1991: He just didn't quite get his leg over. — Jonathan Agnew, BBC Test Match Special, describing Ian Botham treading on his stumps. Co-commentator Brian Johnston was reduced to a fit of on-air giggles at the (presumably unintentional) double-entendre with the slang sense above. Quoted in The Guinness Book of Cricket Blunders, Cris Freddi, Guinness Publishing, 1996, ISBN 0-85112-624-3, page 138.
If I don't get my skate's on now I'm going to be late!.
I got my wires crossed and called his home phone instead of his work phone.
Unlike other bosses, he's not afraid to get his hands dirty and the men like that in him.
After dinner, John got his teeth into the algebra lesson. Frank chose a subject for his report that he could sink his teeth into.
Hey! You! Get off of my cloud!.
I hope that creep gets what's coming to him, and soon!.
1. He dunked the ball in his face.
2. His boss got in his face about being late.
1. John's noisy eating habits get on your nerves.
2. Children get on their parents' nerves by asking so many questions.
1. John's noisy eating habits get on your nerves.
2. Children get on their parents' nerves by asking so many questions.
... yet you get one of those stones out of balance and the ...
... Do you want to come over here and get one? ...