How to Use get (something) out of (something or someone) in a Sentence

get (something) out of (something or someone)

idiom

• The girls quickly changed their minds, and the 13-year-old was able to get out of the car.
  — Sean Emery, Orange County Register, 10 May 2024
• But now there are lines of cars to get out of Gaza City.
  — Hind Khoudary, The Christian Science Monitor, 13 Oct. 2023
• He’s got to get out of (the pocket) and have that feel to get out of there.
  — Kirk Kenney, San Diego Union-Tribune, 17 Sep. 2023
• The video showed Mitchell, in an orange jail shirt and pants, get out of the van.
  — The Indianapolis Star, 11 July 2023
• Miller told Cobb to get out of his way, walked to his truck and drove away.
  — Jonathan Limehouse, USA TODAY, 25 Sep. 2024
• Joan wants to know how to get out of her head and go all in with these men.
  — Katie Campione, Deadline, 16 Oct. 2024
• Anyone who isn’t along for that ride with you needs to get out of the car.
  — R. Eric Thomas, The Mercury News, 19 Sep. 2024
• Who is going to get out of the grip of the predator and heal in just a few years?
  — August Brown, Los Angeles Times, 21 Nov. 2023
• The deals required neither the driver to get out of the car nor Bryant to leave the house.
  — Emerson Clarridge, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 6 Feb. 2024
• For this, the government needs to get out of the way as the House passed in HR 1 last year.
  — Gillian Brassil, Sacramento Bee, 5 Feb. 2024
• Though two of the skiers were able to get out of the avalanche, the third was missing, troopers said.
  — Daniella Segura, Sacramento Bee, 15 Feb. 2024
• The show needs to get out of the way and let those other stories be told.
  — Abbey White, The Hollywood Reporter, 3 Oct. 2023
• And so our job is to get out of that muck and to get back on our feet, making the case.
  — Nbc Universal, NBC News, 10 Sep. 2023
• The deputy ducked, swerved the squad to get out of the line of fire, and felt pain just below his shoulder.
  — Mara H. Gottfried, Twin Cities, 26 May 2024
• Still, even with a shaky call, that run should never get out of the gates for 53 yards.
  — Dan Wiederer, Chicago Tribune, 4 Nov. 2024
• Most of us wouldn’t get out of bed with his sprained ankle.
  — Houston Mitchell, Los Angeles Times, 16 Oct. 2024
• Like Pumpkin, many dogs might dig to get out of their yard.
  — Matt Robison, Newsweek, 21 Nov. 2024
• Most would have looked to run and get out of bounds, maybe pick up a small profit.
  — Brad Biggs, Chicago Tribune, 14 Oct. 2024
• Perhaps the tenant would like to get out of the lease also.
  — Ilyce Glink and Samuel Tamkin, Chicago Tribune, 11 May 2023
• With two on and one out, your team needs a double play to get out of the inning.
  — Emil Steiner, Forbes, 7 Oct. 2024
• Chan induced two popouts on two pitches to get out of the jam.
  — Jacob Steinberg, Baltimore Sun, 23 May 2023
• The women managed to get out of the water and the otter swam away.
  — Aliza Chasan, CBS News, 3 Aug. 2023
• There were days, she's detailed, that Lee, 21, couldn't get out of bed.
  — Lindsay Kimble, Peoplemag, 6 Aug. 2024
• As the dust swirled, Cross yelled for churchgoers to get out of the building.
  — Deneen L. Brown, Anchorage Daily News, 15 Sep. 2023
• Tyson said the goal is to teach them that trouble is easy to get into and hard to get out of.
  — Alaina Bookman | [e-mail], al, 3 Aug. 2023
• Mama Rosa and her husband would then get out of bed to spend time with the group.
  — Tatiana Tenreyro, The Hollywood Reporter, 16 Aug. 2024
• In that moment, get out of your head and into your body.
  — Scott Mautz, Contributor, CNBC, 20 Nov. 2024
• My mother went outside still holding the phone, and told the horse to get out of there.
  — Matthew Klam, The New Yorker, 6 Oct. 2024
• People would get out of the car with a huge smile, and then ask a lot of questions [about our sport].
  — Jim Clash, Forbes, 18 Oct. 2024
• Take advantage of the long weekend and get out of town.
  — Roger Naylor, The Arizona Republic, 15 Aug. 2023

Last Updated: 9 Dec 2024