get up somebody
71get off on the right foot (with somebody) — get/start off on the right/wrong ˈfoot (with sb) idiom (informal) to start a relationship well/badly • I seem to have got off on the wrong foot with the new boss. Main entry: ↑footidiom …
72get off on the wrong foot (with somebody) — get/start off on the right/wrong ˈfoot (with sb) idiom (informal) to start a relationship well/badly • I seem to have got off on the wrong foot with the new boss. Main entry: ↑footidiom …
73get off with somebody — ˌget ˈoff with sb derived (informal, especially BrE) to have a sexual or romantic experience with sb; to start a sexual relationship with sb • Steve got off with Tracey at the party. Main entry: ↑getderived …
74get on the right side of somebody — get on the right/wrong ˈside of sb idiom to make sb pleased with you/annoyed with you Main entry: ↑sideidiom …
75get on the wrong side of somebody — get on the right/wrong ˈside of sb idiom to make sb pleased with you/annoyed with you Main entry: ↑sideidiom …
76get on top of somebody — get on ˈtop of sb idiom to be too much for sb to manage or deal with • All this extra work is getting on top of him. Main entry: ↑topidiom …
77get somebody going — get sb ˈgoing idiom (BrE, informal) to make sb angry, worried or excited Main entry: ↑getidiom …
78get somebody in — ˌget sbˈin derived to call sb to your house to do a job Main entry: ↑getderived …
79get somebody into shape — get/knock/lick sb into ˈshape idiom to train sb so that they do a particular job, task, etc. well • It took him just two weeks to knock the new recruits into shape. Main entry: ↑shapeidiom …
80get somebody into trouble — get sb into ˈtrouble idiom (old fashioned) to make a woman who is not married pregnant Main entry: ↑troubleidiom …