get+better
71get your foot in the door — get a/(your) foot in the door British, American & Australian, Australian to start working at a low level for an organization because you want a better job in the same organization in the future. I know it s not the job you d hoped for, but at… …
72get foot in the door — get a/(your) foot in the door British, American & Australian, Australian to start working at a low level for an organization because you want a better job in the same organization in the future. I know it s not the job you d hoped for, but at… …
73get it off your chest — get it off (your) chest to tell someone about something that has been worrying you or making you feel guilty for a long time, in order to make you feel better. It was something that had been bothering me for some time and it felt good to get it… …
74get it off chest — get it off (your) chest to tell someone about something that has been worrying you or making you feel guilty for a long time, in order to make you feel better. It was something that had been bothering me for some time and it felt good to get it… …
75get on your high horse — get on (your) high horse to act as if you are better or more intelligent than other people. We can t get on our high horse and judge other countries by our own standards …
76get on high horse — get on (your) high horse to act as if you are better or more intelligent than other people. We can t get on our high horse and judge other countries by our own standards …
77get your finger out — get/pull (your) finger out British & Australian, very informal if you tell someone to get their finger out, you mean they should start working hard. You d better pull your finger out, you should have finished this job hours ago …
78get finger out — get/pull (your) finger out British & Australian, very informal if you tell someone to get their finger out, you mean they should start working hard. You d better pull your finger out, you should have finished this job hours ago …
79get to smooth water — get over the worst of a situation, enter into better or easier times …
80get your feet under the table — get (your) feet under the table British to become familiar with and confident in a new job or situation. It s better to wait until you ve got your feet firmly under the table before you make any big changes …
