get along	(with) \| (inseparable): have a friendly relationship \| (with); be friendly \| (toward). "Why can't you and your sister get along? Everyone else gets along with her just fine!"
get around (2)	(1. inseparable): avoid having to do something. "Teresa got around the required math classes by doing well on a math proficiency test." (2. no object): move from place to place. "She doesn't have a car. She gets around by bicycle, bus, or taxi."
get around to	(inseparable): do something eventually. "I really should wash the dishes, but I don't feel like it. Maybe I'll get around to them tomorrow morning."
get by	(no object): survive, financially, in a difficult situation. "It's going to be hard to pay the rent now that you've lost your job, but somehow we'll get by."
get in (2)	(1. inseparable): enter a small, closed vehicle. "I don't know where Carole was going. She just got in her car and drove away." (2. no object): arrive. "Do you know what time Fred's plane gets in?"
get on	(inseparable): enter a large, closed vehicle. "I'm sorry, but you're too late to say goodbye to Angela. She got on the plane about 20 minutes ago."
get off (3)	(1. inseparable): leave a large, closed vehicle. "When you get off the bus, cross the street, turn right on Oak Street, and keep going until you're at the corner of Oak and Lincoln Boulevard." (2. separable): be excused \| (for a period of time) from work, class, or other regularly scheduled activities. "Some schools got President's Day off but ours didn't. We had classes as usual." (3. separable): make it possible for someone to avoid punishment. "Everyone knew he was guilty, but his lawyer was clever and got him off."
get out of (2)	(1. inseparable): leave a small, closed vehicle. "There's something wrong with the garage door opener. You'll have to get out of the car and open it by hand." (2. inseparable): escape having to do something. "Lisa said she had a terrible headache and got out of giving her speech today."
get over	(inseparable): recover from an illness or painful experience. "Katy was really upset when she failed the test. She thought she would never get over feeling so stupid."
get rid of (2)	(1. inseparable): dispose of; give away or throw away. "That shirt is really ugly. Why don't you get rid of it?" (2. inseparable): dismiss someone; fire someone from a job; cause someone to leave. "The treasurer of the XYZ company was spending too much money so the company president got rid of him."
get up	(usually no object; with an object, separable): leave bed after sleeping and begin your daily activities. "You'll have to get up much earlier than usual tomorrow. We have to leave by no later than 6:00 AM." "I know I won't hear the alarm tomorrow morning. Can you get me up at 6:00 AM?"
give up (2)	(1. separable): stop doing something \| (usually a habit). "He knows smoking isn't good for his health, but he can't give it up." (2. no object): decide not to try \| (unsuccessfully) to solve a problem. A: "What's black and white and red all over?" B: "I give up. What?" A: "An embarrassed zebra!"
go out with	(inseparable): have a date with. "You went out with Sharon last night, didn't you?"
go with (2)	(1. no object): look pleasing together. \| (Note: for clothes, furniture, etc.) "You should buy that shirt. It will go well with your dark brown suit." (2. no object): date regularly and steadily. "Is Gina going with Jim? I see them together all the time."
goof off	(no object): be lazy; do nothing in particular. A: "Do you have any special plans for your vacation?" B: "No. I'm just going to stay home and goof off."
grow up (2)	(1. no object): spend the years between being a child and being an adult. "Did you know that Frank grew up in Malaysia?" (2. no object): behave responsibly; behave as an adult, not a child. A: "Lee really irritates me sometimes. He's really silly and childish." B: "I agree. I wish he would grow up."
hand in	(separable): submit homework, an assignment, etc. "You'd better get started on your report. You know that you have to hand it in at 8:30 tomorrow morning!"
hand out	(separable): distribute. "Why don't you have a course description and list of assignments? The teacher handed them out on the first day of class."
hang up	(no object): end a phone conversation by replacing the receiver. "I'd like to talk longer, but I'd better hang up. My sister needs to make a call."
have to do with	(inseparable): be about. "This class has to do with the behavior of people in groups."
hold up (3)	(1. separable): raise; lift to a higher-than-normal position. "The winner of the race proudly held his trophy up for all to see." (2. separable): delay. "I'm sorry I'm late. There was an accident on the freeway and traffic held me up." (3. separable): rob; threaten someone with harm unless he/she gives her/his money or other valuable things. "Sarah is very upset. When she was walking home last night, two men held her up and took her purse and jewelry."
iron out	(separable): mutually reach an agreement; mutually resolve difficulties "Yes, I know we disagree on lots of things, Susan, but we can iron them out."
jack up (2)	(1. separable): raise / lift by using a jack. "We'll have to jack the back of the car up before we can change the tire." (2. separable): raise \| (used for prices). "The car dealer bought my old Ford for $750 and jacked the price up to $1,500 when they sold it."
jump all over	(inseparable): severely scold someone; berate someone. "Arthur is really upset. His boss jumped all over him because he's been late for work three times this week."
keep on (2)	(1. inseparable--followed by an -ing verb): continue "I'm not ready to stop yet. I think I'll keep on working for a while." (someone) \| (2. inseparable): continue to remind someone to do something until he/she does it \| (even if this irritates her/him). "Bill's very forgetful. You'll have to keep on him or he'll never do all the things you want him to do."
kick out	(separable): expel; force someone to leave because of his/her poor performance or unacceptable behavior. "Jim's club kicked him out because he didn't pay his dues or come to meetings."
knock out	(separable): make unconscious. "The boxing match ended when one boxer knocked the other one out." "That medicine really knocked me out. I slept for 14 hours straight!"
knock oneself out	(separable): work much harder than normal or than what is expected. "We completed the project on timebecause of Chuck. He knocked himself out to be sure we didn't miss the deadline."
lay off	(separable): dismiss someone from a job because of lack of work or money \| (not because of poor performance) "I feel really sorry Sally's family. Her father was laid off yesterday."
leave out	(separable): forget; omit. "Oh, no! When I made the list of those who attended the meeting, I left your name out!"

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