get something out of
11get something out of something — ˌget sth ˈout of sb/sth derived to gain or obtain sth good from sb/sth • She seems to get a lot out of life. • He always gets the best out of people. Main entry: ↑getderived …
12get something out of a rut — [drag/get/lift etc.] (someone/something) out of a/(their) rut to help someone or something to change their situation and to make progress. The president has to get his election campaign out of a rut …
13get something out of their rut — [drag/get/lift etc.] (someone/something) out of a/(their) rut to help someone or something to change their situation and to make progress. The president has to get his election campaign out of a rut …
14get something out of a their rut — [drag/get/lift etc.] (someone/something) out of a/(their) rut to help someone or something to change their situation and to make progress. The president has to get his election campaign out of a rut …
15get something out — succeed in uttering, publishing, or releasing something we need to get this report out by Friday …
16get something out of — achieve benefit from (an undertaking or exercise) we never got any money out of it …
17get something out of the way — to finish doing something, especially something difficult or unpleasant I can t wait to get all this housework out of the way …
18get something out of one's system — informal get rid of a preoccupation or anxiety she let her get the crying out of her system …
19get (something) out of (your) system — to do enough of something so that you do not want to do it any more. After last night, I think I can say that I got my desire to party out of my system …
20get something out of one's system — informal get rid of a preoccupation or anxiety. → system …