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Example sentences for "got out"

  • I think you must ha' got out o' one o' them Hidget Asylms," said the girl.

  • When he got out, a great puff of wind came against him, and in obedience to it he turned his back, and went as it blew.

  • So Joseph went home and recounted the proposal to his wife, adding that he did not think there was much advantage to be got out of it.

  • The second was that the body of Torres should be got out of the water as quickly as possible so as to regain undamaged the metal case and the paper it ought to contain.

  • It was indeed a clean sweep; the trees were cut to the level of the earth, to wait the day when their roots would be got out, over which the coming spring would still spread its verdant cloak.

  • Neither by horse not pirogue could he be got out of danger quickly enough, and the fazenda was no longer a safe retreat.

  • He got out and we hunted for the path with the lantern.

  • Then he got out a letter from a bunch in his coat pocket.

  • She asked Minnie for ink and paper, which were upon the mantel in the dining-room, and when the latter had gone to bed at ten, got out Drouet's card and wrote him.

  • He got out of it regularly the $150 per month which he had anticipated.

  • When he reached the edge of it he got out of his cart and walked beside it.

  • One of them must be got out of his hands by hook or crook,' said he.

  • That I cannot tell you, but he rode on fast till he got out of the copper wood.

  • It must be got out, and you have only three nights to do it in.

  • Lucien took a cab in the Rue de la Planche, got out of it on the Boulevards, took another by the Madeleine, and desired the driver to have the gates opened and drive in at the house in the Rue Taitbout.

  • Having reached the Faubourg Saint-Antoine, he got out at a short distance from a hackney coach stand, to which he went on foot, and thence returned to the Quai Malaquais, escaping all inquiry.

  • He got out at Charing Cross, choosing it in preference to his more usual St. James's Park, that he might reach Jermyn Street by better lighted ways.

  • There's no satisfaction to be got out of them; they'll tell you anything.

  • I got into a passing tram; it was five minutes to the West Bahnhof; I got out there.

  • I said: 'He got out as the train was moving.

  • The man in my carriage took his bag, got out, and left his paper on the seat.

  • But it got out somehow, though awkwardly enough; and having disposed of it, he shook hands with his two relatives, and abruptly left them.

  • Wilson's raid resulted in the capture of the fugitive president of the defunct confederacy before he got out of the country.

  • All vehicles should be got out of hearing of the enemy before the troops move, and then move off quietly.

  • After that she reached into the show case, got out a lip pencil and touched her lips.

  • It was all stored up there; nothing he had done was left out, and the more he put into it the more he got out, when the time came.

  • You've hurt three people, and all you've got out of it has been your own way.

  • Got out of the wrong side of the bed, didn't you?

  • They were dealing with inflammatory material, however, and now and then it got out of hand.

  • But bein' at that time full of hopeful wisions, I arrives at the conclusion that no credit is to be got out of such a way of life as that, where everything agreeable would be ready to one's hand.

  • We got out of bed back'ards, I think, for we're as cross as two sticks.

  • Before he got out of it again, the second reign of Napoleon, the Hundred Days of feverish agitation and supreme effort, passed away like a terrifying dream.

  • He got out of the cab and entered the Villa on foot from the Largo di Vittoria end.

  • Then the car stopped, and as everybody was getting out he got out, too.

  • One evening he remarked, casually, in the course of conversation, "There's no amendment to be got out of mankind except by terror and violence.

  • As soon as he got out of sight of the house, he pulled off his coat, rolled it under his arm, and scudded along the edge of the frozen fields, arriving at the frame schoolhouse panting and shivering, but very well pleased with himself.

  • When the medical inspection was over, Claude took the Doctor down to see Fanning, who had been coughing and wheezing all night and hadn't got out of his berth.

  • This one I got out of a plane I brought down up at Bar-le-Duc, and there's not a scratch on it; simply a miracle.

  • That Englishman ain't got out of bed yet.

  • I think the sale might be made with better advantage, however, now, than later when the agents have got out of the purchaser's reach.

  • Like Susy, he got out of life all that was worth the living, and got his great reward before he had crossed the tropic frontier of dreams and entered the Sahara of fact.

  • He got out at a little roadside station, and I reflected.

  • But it was done, and some few had seen, and it got out, and things were said that wasn't true.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "got out" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    chief named; come alongside; could you; dress ball; elder brother; flat stone; flesh and; got any; got back; got him; got home; got out; got the; got there; hard rubber; left wing; mark time; missionary labor; others have; previous years; sixteen guns; soda crystals; south wind; the breadth; though differing; twelve miles