How to Use get out in a Sentence
get out
verb
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The driver was able to get out of the car on their own.
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Teri Figueroa,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
10 Jan. 2024
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In the recording of the call, she could be heard yelling at him to get out.
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Zaeem Shaikh,
Dallas News,
31 Mar. 2023
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The one closest to me married at 17 to get out of the house.
—
Lynn Dewoskin Covarrubias,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
23 Oct. 2023
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The episode starts with the Tika tribe in the aftermath of the vote to get out Sarah.
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Erica Thompson,
The Enquirer,
30 Mar. 2023
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Most of the artists also aren’t there to play a set, cash a check, and get out.
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Josh Chesler,
Spin,
20 Sep. 2023
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The best way to get out of a jam is not to get into one in the first place.
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Abigail Van Buren,
oregonlive,
26 Aug. 2023
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When the ambulance stopped, though, the paramedics didn’t get out.
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Stephania Taladrid,
The New Yorker,
8 Jan. 2024
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In his attempt to get out, Puffer went over the edge of the cliff and fell 200 feet to his death.
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Ed Wiseman,
Outdoor Life,
13 Feb. 2023
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According to the outlet, the driver got out of the car and shot the pair.
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Stephanie Nolasco,
Fox News,
22 July 2023
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Paul got out of it, and Paul threw a punch as Danis was on the mat.
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Ryan Morik,
Fox News,
14 Oct. 2023
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And then something told me to get out of this truck and pop out of it and try to run to the creek.
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Abc News,
ABC News,
21 Mar. 2023
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Though two of the skiers were able to get out of the avalanche, the third was missing, troopers said.
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Daniella Segura,
Sacramento Bee,
15 Feb. 2024
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All five got out with nothing but the clothes on their backs.
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Frances Robles,
New York Times,
8 May 2024
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Then again, word gets out and teams can get funky in the last week of August.
—
Dieter Kurtenbach,
The Mercury News,
1 Aug. 2024
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The new rain meant that no one else would be getting out that day.
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Matthew Hutson,
The New Yorker,
8 Sep. 2023
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Even for those who could get out, the store shelves were growing bare.
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Heather Hollingsworth,
Anchorage Daily News,
24 Jan. 2023
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Science needs to get out of the lab and into the public eye.
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Mark Barna,
Discover Magazine,
16 Dec. 2022
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Some areas will struggle to get out of the 20s, Muessle said.
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oregonlive,
25 Nov. 2022
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Most would have looked to run and get out of bounds, maybe pick up a small profit.
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Brad Biggs,
Chicago Tribune,
14 Oct. 2024
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During a two-minute drill, Brady threw a ball that didn’t get out of bounds.
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Tara Sullivan,
BostonGlobe.com,
1 Feb. 2023
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In fact, the Patriots couldn’t get out of their own way.
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Jim McBride,
BostonGlobe.com,
2 Dec. 2022
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When Tikka got out, Miller kicked him in the shin, punched him in the back of the head or neck, and stepped on his head.
—
CBS News,
15 Aug. 2024
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Get the win and get out of this game without any more injuries.
—
Carlos Monarrez,
Detroit Free Press,
2 Dec. 2022
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When Jackson wasn’t able to pay, the driver asked her to get out.
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Kevin Grasha,
The Enquirer,
12 June 2024
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The best way for the government to lower insulin prices is to get out of the way.
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Susannah Barnes,
National Review,
13 Mar. 2023
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My goal was to get out faster, but I got boxed in at the dog loop and couldn’t recover.
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Steve Brand,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
9 Dec. 2023
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But after a short while, the van stops and everyone has to get out.
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David Culver,
CNN,
28 Sep. 2023
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The victim tried getting out of the car, but the pair had locked the doors, officials said.
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Paloma Chavez,
Miami Herald,
23 May 2024
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Much has changed since then: January 6 revealed how quickly things can get out of hand.
—
Allie Garfinkle,
Fortune,
5 Nov. 2024
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The Trump campaign has relied on unproven outside groups, including one backed by Elon Musk, to lead get out the vote efforts.
—
Brett Samuels,
The Hill,
4 Nov. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'get out.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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