get+along
11get along — 1) PHR V RECIP If you get along with someone, you have a friendly relationship with them. You can also say that two people get along. [V P with n] It s impossible to get along with him... [pl n V P] Although at one point their voices were raised… …
12get along — verb 1. proceed or get along (Freq. 4) How is she doing in her new job? How are you making out in graduate school? He s come a long way • Syn: ↑do, ↑fare, ↑make out, ↑come …
13get along — 1) can t you try to get along with his family? Syn: be friendly, be compatible, get on; agree, see eye to eye, concur, be in accord; informal hit it off, be on the same wavelength 2) she was getting along well at school Syn: fare, manage …
14get along — I. co operate, give and take Joey gets along with everybody. He is very co operative. II. cope, live, manage I don t know how I ll get along without you. How will I manage? III. go, do not stay here Get along now. Go home, please …
15get along — verb a) (transitive or intransitive) to be together or coexist well, without arguments or trouble I wish the kids would get along better. b) To survive; to do well enough. She never did get along with her brother …
16get along — to grow old A shortened from of get along in years or some such phrase: He is getting along, and we can t expect him to be nimble. (Hayden, 1902) …
17get along — 1) manage He is able to get along on very little money. 2) leave It s late so I must be getting along now …
18Get Along with You — Single par Yūko Nakazawa extrait de l’album Dai Nishō Tsuyogari Face A Get Along with You Face B Tokyo Hatsu Saishū Sortie 21 mai 2003 …
19get\ along\ in\ years — • get along (in years) v 1. To go or move away; move on. The policeman told the boys on the street corner to get along. 2. To go forward; make progress; advance, John is getting along well in school. He is learning more every day. Syn.: get ahead …
20get along with somebody — ˌget ˈon with sb | ˌget ˈon (together) derived (both BrE) (also ˌget aˈlong with sb, ˌget aˈlong (together) …
