Supper-time, and I've got a bunch of letters an inch thick to get out!
She had promised to get out a long and intricate bill for Max Baum, who travels for Kuhn and Klingman, so that he might take the nine o'clock evening train.
One would think that they must drive their pens fiercely all the afternoon in order to get outsuch a mass of correspondence.
He was in a tight place, that bishop, but I bet you could always depend on him to get out of it with his flock.
She said it like she didn't know what I meant, nor what I was trying to get out of me.
Hank, "you quit mocking me and get a ladder, and when I get out'n here I'll learn you to ast what did I want to jump in here fur!
How she had managed to get out of the garden nobody could tell, as it was bounded by the river at the bottom, and the side door was locked.
Cruelty is the law pervading all nature and society; and we can't get out of it if we would!
Luckily there's no water in it, but the sides are slippery and I can't get out.
It takes some doing to get outof a hammock in a hurry.
Her can't get out of an avening now, her hath zent word to me, to tull 'ee.
Get out of that now, Betty,' I said in my politest manner, for really Betty was now become a great domestic evil.
Once let me get out, thinks I, and if ever I get in again, without being cast in by neck and by crop, I will give our new-born donkey leave to set up for my schoolmaster.
Get out of the way, John; you are opposite the mouth of it, and likely it is loaded.
And meantime I think he had managed to get out of me everything I knew about my trade, my tribe, my purposes, my prospects, and myself.
When the boy gets calm, he will wonder why a great magician like me should have begged a boy like him to help me get out of this place; he will put this and that together, and will see that I am a humbug.
Part of my project was to get out of sight and sit down and rest a little myself.
I did not see how the king was going toget out of this hole.
I beg your pardon," he asked, "you must want to get out of this.
He longed to get out of the room, but he was a little ashamed before his inner self, as well as before his uncle, to run away immediately after pocketing the money.
It is, or was, frightfully hot, and you had to keep moving all the time to get out of the sun.
Get out yourself,’ said they all, ‘and let the devil go, or you are a done man.
Eager to get out of such society I retired early to bed.
The floor is of slate; a fine brindled greyhound lies before it on the hearth, and a shepherd’s dog wanders about, occasionally going to the door and scratching as if anxious to get out.
It was a rainy, windy night, and the wind and rain were blowing in his face, so that he could not see it, or get out of its way.
But I says, I GOT to do it--I can't get OUT of it.
We judged we could make miles enough that night to get out of the reach of the powwow we reckoned the duke's work in the printing office was going to make in that little town; then we could boom right along if we wanted to.
I had tried toget out of that cabin many a time, but I couldn't find no way.
Ben Rogers said he couldn't get out much, only Sundays, and so he wanted to begin next Sunday; but all the boys said it would be wicked to do it on Sunday, and that settled the thing.
I'm going to get out my horse bright and early, and be off.
Get out wid ye, ye trumpery,--I won't have ye round!
If he will only let us get out of this country together, that is all we ask.
I've heard screams here that I haven't been able to get out of my head for weeks and weeks.
Everyone got its legs kicked or its feet trodden on in the scramble toget out of the carriage that very minute, but no one seemed to mind.
I don't know that the children would have understood all this, only once they had been in a besieged castle, so they knew how hateful it is to be kept in when you want to get out.
The blue silk coat and the pink-rosed hat attracted almost as much attention as the royal costume had done; and the children were uncommonly glad to get out of the noisy streets into the grey quiet of the Museum.
I'm locked in, so that I can't get out," she pleaded.
Besides, he did not have to be wound up, and was not liable to get out of order.
I haven't the least idea how you're going to get outof it!
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "get out" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
