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get over

VERB
  1. get on top of; deal with successfully
    He overcame his shyness
    He overcame his shyness
  2. improve in health
    He got well fast
  3. travel across or pass over
    The caravan covered almost 100 miles each day
  4. to bring (a necessary but unpleasant task) to an end
    Let's get this job over with
    It's a question of getting over an unpleasant task

How To Use get over In A Sentence

  • He'd love to get over there for a game but I'm not to thrilled about the tkt prices! Retirer - French Word-A-Day
  • This made for an expensive month when you take into account that the average European household's budget over the same period was just €725.
  • Bear left when the road forks onto Lacey Drive, and then get over on the right.
  • He would get overexcited, jumping up and down, screaming at the screen. The Sun
  • The actress had to learn to get over her fear of the public.
  • Well, I'd better get over there and have another daiquiri before Lyle and Jim stop buying. A TASTE OF REALITY
  • When I get upset, people humor me and tell me it's okay - that I'll get over it.
  • The secretary of Elizabeth I's Privy Council is supposed to have submitted the warrant for the execution of Mary Stuart several times, concealed in a pile of lesser bumf, to help the Queen get over the hump. Discourse.net: Pardon Update (Updated)
  • The westbound train could not leave the station either and get out of our way, as we were blocking the switches he needed to get over to track 1.
  • Budget overruns, delays and upsets have shown project management is no panacea. Times, Sunday Times
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