How to use get on in a sentence

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Sentence Examples Along the way there were stories and rumours that the two did not get on but Serena is adamant that the duo are not involved in a bitter feud. You used to be able to drive in in your car and pull right up to the plane and get on the plane. It will likely take him at least two or three years to get on the same page with the government on missile defense anyways. I'm not saying it's impossible that we would have found something, got lucky, and been able to get on the trail of one or more of the hijackers. Those small rips and tears that you get on your old blue jeans and the occasional jacket can easily be fixed with a little duct tape. Anyone who is entitled to vote and isn't on the register already can apply to get on the Supplement. I think I might have let those expectations get on top of me a little and I've probably made a rod for my own back. Still, the robot is pretty impressive, though we think he needs to get on some roids before he can start hitting those homeruns. In Milan I literally had to work my socks off to get on to a train to Paris. On the whole, people are happy to let you get on with living your own life. We are as powerful a partner as you can get on the corporate battlefield, or in the political arena. Now you either shape up and act like a mature young woman or you can get on a plane right now and we'll send you home! In the afternoon, when we're all coming in from Sunday, the usual three toughs from the bus department get on for a surprise ticket inspection. We constantly hear about people being encouraged to dump their cars and get on the bus but then we are left with a rubbish bus service. Before we get on to the clinical implications, let's just quickly run through what the possible reasons are. Head lice are small, wingless insects that can get on the hair and scalp of humans. But he has maintained a low profile since the conviction was quashed and now simply wants to get on with life. Firstly, anyone wishing to get on or off in the smaller towns along the route such as Squamish, Lillooet, or Williams Lake, will be out of luck. At the moment we're standing at the stop saying if the bus works, we'll get on it. It's got to be better than stopping people in the street who'll quickly make up any old tosh just to get away and get on with their daily duties. Show More Sentences Businesses are hungry to get on the Web to market their products both in Iran and to the outside world. Having tersely summed up two arguments that I disagree with in various ways, I'll get on with my own argument. Stuffing it into her mouth, she grunted and let the cook get on with baking the bread. There should never be any possibility that chametz would get on her Passover Machzor. We are all finding it maddening and frustrating but we are trying to get on with our lives as best we can, and it isn't easy. It's a new challenge, and it's something you can never really get on top of. They wax garrulous when mikes are thrust at them, and queue up, or SMS furiously to get on to reality shows. The Barrowsiders began to get on top with Willie Power and Keith Hession dominating midfield. Women in Ireland don't have to resort to backstreet abortions because they can get on a plane and fly to England. The survey shows you don't want to be a teetotaler if you want to get on in your job. You've always got the risk in the back of your mind but if you're told to get on with a job, you just do it. Sometimes the traffic is backed up so much you can't get on to the A19, other times the cars are going so fast it is a total deathtrap. I think there's a real sense right across Government of having the bit between our teeth and wanting to get on with it. We do get on well because the Tommies did liberate Crete, but what they did immediately afterwards was not made public. There are always the parents who get on and drag along an armada of noisy and undomesticated children. People here just want to get on with their lives and not bother with a toffee-nosed Tory from the south-east. I may no longer be the communist of my youth, but I do believe in a meritocracy where people can get on in life thanks to their own efforts. The place seemed to be full of time-servers and charlatans of one sort and another, and I just didn't get on with it. I get on a bus with loose arrangements to meet up with some friends of mine. It will be interesting to see how the club get on if they are given a new location and a new identity. Show More Sentences I thoroughly enjoy what I do and if I'm allowed to get on with building the business I'm quite happy. All that was necessary to test that hypothesis was to get on a ship and go to one of these uncharted areas and see. I don't want to write anything shoddy or second-rate just because it will get on. This would encourage them to get on the wallaby when they will surely find a job. I learnt to get on with them, I just wanted to be something I wasn't, a bit of a Jack the Lad and it was the start of a rocky ride really. I had to pick up Michael from his caretaker, finish my necessary last-minute packing, and get on the road. It doesn't matter whether you are in first class or third class, but it is essential that you get on the train. They are quiet, modest individuals that let you get on with your own thing. So, what if you get on your horse and he starts jigging, trotting or moving around at an improper pace? There's so much more that could be said, but Fraser is dying to get on the computer, so I must dash now! The large city bustled with movement, and it seemed everyone was in a hurry to get on with their lives. You go into the European Cup hoping to get challenges like we are going to get on Wednesday. There is an acute shortage of housing in Colchester and a great need for first time buyers to get on the ladder. I don't know her from Adam, for starters, and from what I've heard about her, we wouldn't get on all that well. We heard you say you want to get on with your life, but, with all due respect, sir, getting on with our lives isn't an option. He tried to get on with life, putting the tragedies behind him and spending as much time with his remaining grandchildren as possible. When she was done with that, she led Tide to the mounting block so that she could get on. Given a great ride that day by Paul Mulrennan, the four-year-old squeezed through on the rails to get on top inside the final furlong. I don't know if they'll ever be close buddies, but they definitely get on better these days. So don't waste any more time trying to be a second class somebody else and get on with being a first class you! Show More Sentences For our part, we've got to get our heads down and get on with improving the existing network. If jurors you think are sympathetic to you get on the jury and bad jurors for you get off, you're happy. In this film I just wanted to get past the nudity issue very early and get on to other things. She can smoke as much as she wants when in her room and we get on just fine. My mum isn't a ranter and raver like James, she just has an amazing ability to state the obvious, repeat herself and get on your nerves at times. If you want to get on the right side of the blogosphere, treat bloggers with respect. It's a modern-day fairy tale, folks, because, you see, they did get on the telly after all. These examples show that the princes on the throne of Kiev were obliged to get on well with Karakalpaks. That flight is also full, but they've already checked us in and given us boarding passes, so according to them, we will definitely get on. He enters, apologises bluntly for keeping us waiting, and says he's extremely busy, so let's get on with it. Haley's friend apologised but Bradley kept on about it so Haley told him to stop moaning and get on with his game. He is keen to emphasise the positives and to look forward and for the industry to stop moping and get on with delivering results. Up to six million people are expected to log on during the month-long project to see how the politically monikered pen-mates get on. It's really odd, and it's been going on for hours and it's starting to really get on my wick. I can see this weblogs.com switchover is going to get on my wick very very quickly indeed. After three years I am actually taking a real live vacation where I pack a suitcase, get on a plane, and sleep in a hotel. Unless you are allowed to be a bit aggressive and competitive then you stand no chance of been able to get on in life. His hunger to get on the ball, to take on his old team, kept his side going and the goal then changed the balance. Hopefully I'll come back refreshed and with a will to get on with lots of exciting things! She had to harden herself so that she could get on with life instead of acting like a wimp, a selfish wimp at that. Show More Sentences What drew Osburn to Edwards was the chance to escape from behind the computer and get on the flight line to work with planes and aircrews. We are used to arriving at airports and being able to get on and off aeroplanes in very little time. George Mitchell, the governor of the Bank of Scotland, managed to get on the wrong side of a London wine waiter last week. Would you really get on an airplane and fly 30,000 feet in the air if you thought one little kill switch could take it down? It was stacked full of miniature spirits, and mini cans of Coke and soft drinks, the same kind of miniatures that you get on airline flights. Hopkins is a gentle, kindly soul who doesn't get on anyone's goat and is happy doing his own thing. Right, that's got the usual wisecrack remark about snowshoes out of the way, now we can get on with things. It was a real sickener, but I've got to get on with it now and get playing again. Since all of Taiwan is wired for telephone use, anyone with a modem and computer can get on the Internet. As any first-year PR student would tell you, it pays to get on the front foot early. It was the work of no more than an hour to cut a hop-through and I could get on with the rest of the job. Only this time you are older, less immune to the noise and you want to get on with enjoying your own second childhood. He has a working knowledge of French, but for some reason does not get on well with the French boys. His tragic gift for showmanship began to get on the nerves of reserved Anglo-Saxons. He showed the way out of our despair and gave us the emotional armour to get up every day and get on with our lives. While I respect MMA as a sport, I just can't get on board with it as a viably exciting element in an action film. Maria was big, loud and bursting with personality, though she wasn't the sort of woman you would want to get on the wrong side of. When Deacon did get on he calmly drilled over a sideline conversion with his only shot at goal. Well, if you let me see your ticket, I'll make sure you two girls get on the right train so you don't miss your ferry. If I give an opinion, I'm going to get on the wrong side of either one of you. Show More Sentences An increasing number of parents are helping their children get on the property ladder. We are all young laddies who get on well together and who are improving as we get older. Then we get on with the mise en place, get the cooking out of the way and get ready for the service. You usually don't have the freedom to do with the property as you want, but we have a laird who has let us get on with it. But sometimes, as I said, you do find someone decent to chat with, and you get on like a house on fire. Fundraisers can get on their bikes for sponsored cycle rides through the grounds of Longleat. We get on a team when we can see misallocated resources and missed opportunities. Though a good general, Medina Sidonia had never been to sea before and when he did get on board his ship, he got seasick. The new priest didn't get on with young people so the youth club began to deteriorate. It allows people who made stupid mistakes as teenagers and never reoffended to put their past behind them and get on with their lives. This is the version we get on this DVD, which is essentially a port of the 1998 laserdisc, though with a spruced up digital transfer. It's a real pain, to Beryl and the rest of us, when you get on the shicker like this. It's not about repurposing some e-commerce engine for every Johnny-come-lately who wants to get on the Web. Why don't these people just get on with living their lives and leave others to live theirs? Chase sat in a high chair, playing with animal crackers, and making small humming noises, which were beginning to get on my nerves. At multiple stop stations they'd play announcements over the PA system to tell people which train to get on. His mindset is to forget the US Open and get on with playing this week and the week after. Sometimes, though, I don't always get on the bandwagon before it rolls out of the gate. We were going through the mill on the side, not being able to get on and play ourselves. If I had my way, those politicians would have to take a lie-detector test just to get on the ballot! Show More Sentences But that's life, you have just got to get on with it and I'm happy where I am just now. Anyway, I'd better stop being a beastly child and get on with it. I was working with a really lovely girl who I get on with really well. That it was far more manipulative and more clever to take Esterhase to an airfield and have him get on a plane. Never one to mince her words, Leakes is as bawdy as they get on reality television. Brumbies coach David Nucifora was pleased with the performance of his team, especially the forwards, who where able to get on top of the heavier Bulls pack in scrums. She very much appreciated the kindness shown to her by those around her and is determined to get on with her life and to put this horrible experience behind her. They want to put their ordeal behind them and get on with their lives. Visitors are ignoring numerous written and verbal warnings not to exit the building, and are jumping barriers or opening fire exits to get on to the mountain. The neighborhood kids and rascals have been setting off fireworks for three or four weeks and everyone told me about how much worse it would get on the actual night. My Mum isn't a ranter and raver like James, she just has an amazing ability to state the obvious, repeat herself and just get on your nerves at times. So then I get bombarded with 18 million resumes and 8x10s, and I'm being chased down the street by agents and actors, and so I get on a boat and sail out to sea. It takes a lot to ruffle my feathers, but they really get on my wick. According to the realtor, both had come to see the place as a monument for their misery, so they wanted to get rid of it and get on with their separate lives. Squash bugs probably get on my winter squash but there is such a tangle of vines and no need to get involved with them on a regular basis that I don't see them. Earlier, Miss Brown had said she did not want to proceed with the complaints, did not want to be reconciled with Tyler and wanted to get on with her life. We now have to get on the front foot and market the city aggressively. We had been bigger once, but Laura is not a good person to get on the wrong side of, and you don't want to know what happened to the ones who were exiled. Even though the press will split, with up to two-thirds against, it will need to be cautious if it doesn't want to get on the wrong side of its readers. Two people who know only too well what it means to get on the wrong side of a swan are canoeists Ben and Bettina Phyllis from Wargrave near Henley. Show More Sentences You don't really get any trouble unless you get on the wrong side of them. The latest fleet challenge is making sure vehicles have compliant handsets to make sure their drivers don't get on the wrong side of the new mobile phone legislation. Olivia is dismayed at everything that's happening and decides to get on a plane and run away with Jake. If we did get our hands on her, we'd probably get on like a house on fire. We were trying to yard cattle and you don't get on foot for that. Wish they'd shut their laughing gear and just get on with it. When they get on the road, they find their place of birth is now an epithet. He managed to get on an evacuation flight organized by the U.S. government. Being a likeable person you get on well with neighbors and friends. A guardsman told him to get on the bus, and the frontline express drove on again to Mariupol. Your client has described this decision as leaving her in a position of almost living death, a limbo, where she can't really get on with her life. Just taihoa with the embarrassing stories and we will get on just fine. I keep nagging him to get over it and get on with posting but to no avail. Martine didn't own a kettle so a pan of water had to be boiled, I knew that if Helene needed a cup of coffee it was best to let her get on with it. After confronting mum and dad, I have been able to get on with my life but I still bare the emotional scars and visual torments of dreams and visions. It makes up for all the times schmucks have tried to get on the train before I can squeeze out, making me wish I had worn my football helmet and pads. I love duck hunting but it's hard for me to get on the water at 5 in the morning and then have my hunt over in 10 minutes because I have taken my bag limit. Put on a scarf and mittens, dig out your car, get on your bike, strap on some skis, or head to the subway. Got to get on top of the ball, handle the bouncers and the beamers. I say run a time-and-motion study test on them and see how they get on. Show More Sentences When I get on the phone with Georgie, I ask her who told her the story of the cook, the laird, his wife and the Queen Mother. It's not as prestigious as setting a record for batting average or home runs, but he says he would take pride in it because it's another way to get on base. So how would you expect people to suddenly get on so well when they're living on top of each other when people in towns and villages can't get on particularly well. An analytical mind and the ability to get on with people is essential. Photographs helped America get on board with civil rights and turn against the war in Vietnam. It's in their own interest if they want to get on in the music biz. I had not previously known one could get on, even in this unsatisfactory fashion, with so little brain. The King gave Haman his signet ring and told him to get on with it. Just when Michele pledged to get on with her life and stop mooning for her mechanical engineer, out of the blue he asked her out for dinner and proposed. How many cars do they have to twoc before they get on the course? Until the structure changes we cannot get on site and start building. All of my other actors and actresses with title parts please get on stage. We all get on really well and I've never slagged anybody off. You want to keep as much weight over the front wheels as possible so that you can get on the power without understeering off on the tight corners. In 1975, pregnant with the second of her three children, she threw a hissy fit to get on a trip to Boston for elected officials. All I had to do was sit in my apartment and get on the conference call. For those looking to get on the chairlift, the mountain thriller ride or the giant zorb ball, those attractions will still be available. This is not a bug that can get on the surface and burrow in. Non-profits and governments may even need to get on the bandwagon. She really wanted her son to take his BAC and get on with his life. Show More Sentences If you're interested in an apprenticeship, but need more skills and experience in order to get on to one, a traineeship could be for you. Bala did get on the scoreboard with an Ynyr Jones penalty goal after home hookerAlun Wyn-Davies was sinbinned for a high tackle. His skin was grimed with dust, for he had ridden hard in scorching heat, and was anxious and impatient to get on. Now that the technical difficulties have been taken care of, let's get on with the show! We saw the daw get on the back of the sow. The tail of the sow went wig, wag, wig, wag, and all the daw did was Caw, caw, caw, caw. I felt sad that he had left, but I had to snap out of it and get on with my life. I could hear them snapping and tearing around, and then one managed to get on the roof by jumping from the low ell. Her husband could compartmentalise things to get on with everyday life, but she couldn't, she reveals. Jewsbury and Jane from then on had a tight friendship and Carlyle also helped Jewsbury get on to the English literary scene. The only way to get on the green from here is to pitch the ball over the bunker. Regardless of what you did, your nonhacker friends would get on your case constantly about not being able to get through to you on the telephone. Hey, only in America could a nerdlinger in tight pants announce that he wanted to poof the Statue of Liberty and get on TV as a result. So, rather than be inhibited and say I can't write because I can't spell, I just write and get on with it. They managed to get on the podium three times, with Ralf Schumacher responsible for all three. Here we're able to do that brandlike advertising without paying for all the exposure you'd get on TV. It's a lot more indirect. Others say that the bride will get on so long as she gets to know the family customs, and have no objection to a Japanese girl marrying in. They would usually get on trucks, which would then get onto the freight trains. It ought to be necessary to speak mostly the speech that one can best get on with. I remark that everyone understands the Captain's English, while they don't seem to get on very well with my French. Not too annoying and not overproduced, it's a real get on the dancefloor and shake your thang track. Show More Sentences Only before daybreak was she allowed to get on a horse and do the things jillaroos are supposed to do, like rounding up cattle for the market. It leaves you more money for booze, and your gut can get on with the business of getting you hooched up. My boss never lets me get on with my work. He's always breathing down my neck and checking up on me. If slathering on another layer of sunscreen is as active as you plan to get on your next Hawaiian vacation, turn the page. And they either get a case of sour grapes or they get on the train. You don't need to get on a plane, book a hotel, take a cab, go out to restaurants, or tip the doorman or skycap. But Georgia, 19, had a panic attack at the airport and refused to get on the plane. And they get on so well, so I don't think I'd use Jess like a cattle prod in Kat's case. Some of these pieces get on to the membranes of immune cells called dendritic cells. Jay, below, is mouthy, tough, loves boxing and isn't afraid to get on the wrong side of the law. Cargo would naturally appeal to the younger members of these two demographics, but it also needed these alleged metrosexuals to get on board. Tory Mr Herbert suggested chief constables should stop moaning on the TV and get on with the job of making savings. It also helps that I get on well with Roband enjoyed working with him for Cardiff Blues. Instead, private companies were gifted a PS5bn cheque to share and this clueless government simply let them get on with it. They get on so well together, they are a very tight-knit unit and they are such a coachable group. A If you didn't get on a course because you didn't get a high enough grade, you could resit these or do a lower level in your chosen subject. I managed to get on jankers a couple of times and did a bit of spud bashing. You don't want to get on that guy's bad side. He loses his temper very quickly and easily. I was in here four times, and went out to try to get on, but couldn't, affor I comed in sixteen years ago, and my old woman was in affor she died. The yield investors get on preferred stocks depends on current interest rates, the credit rating of the issuing company and investor interest in the offering, experts say. Show More Sentences One way to get on the air is by contacting a local talk show station, usually an AM station, and explore its interest in having a one-hour financial call-in show. Do a U across the divider and get on back here to the office. As it was, it took Keys just eight minutes to get on the scoreboard, wing Nathan Trowbridge scoring the first of a hat-trick of tries on his 150th appearance. That pipe is leaking again. I'll get on to the plumber in the morning. In an era when stretcher-bearers are often itching to get on the pitch, Huddersfield's showed no inclination at all to assist the central defender. Hearing it time and time again started to get on my nerves, so I challenged myself to make a film about Birmingham that said more than just inland waterway oneupmanship. A mobile computer station called the Globalclub Onliner will take the scheme out of the schools, to allow surfers to get on the net as much as possible. Passengers may not get on the first train and the majority of passengers do not find a seat on their trains, some trains having more than four passengers every square metre. Don't be a sorehead! Forgive, forget and get on with your life. Though cacophonously off-key, beagles especially provide the enchanting music of the hunt with their excited howling as soon as they get on a scent. When he came up he began pushing our boat aside as he had done the others, and in a blustering manner desired us to allow him to get on, as he was in a great hurry. Anyway, Katya trusts me, so I do hope you will too. I don't think I could make matters worse. They must get on somehow, because of the kiddywinks. Chelsea began the second half in more determined fashion and soon after Malouda directed a weak shot at Hennessey, they wasted a glorious chance to get on the scoresheet. After the long, lazy winter I was afraid to get on the scale. What really get on my nerve is they all call theirself protestant. Taking the leading role in a tea dance is Welsh entertainer, Stan Stennett, who will be the master of ceremonies encouraging everyone to get on the dance floor. The final section allows people to get on a virtual stage, playing either Beatrice or Benedick, opposite the company's actors Edward Bennett and Michelle Terry. Garnished with excellent Dijon-style mustard, horseradish, cornichons, sprinkled with diced gelee, it was close to perfection as one is likely to get on a dinner plate. Now the children have gone, perhaps I can get on with my work in peace. At these ports, cargo ships may take on supplies or fuel, as well as unloading and loading cargo while cruise liners have passengers get on or off ship. Show More Sentences To get on to a master's in music therapy, you will usually need a three-year diploma or graduateship from a college of music, or a degree in music from a university. Business studies lecturer Tecwen Whittock, who is accused of being the cougher, was just an acquaintance who was looking for tips to help him get on the hit show, she claimed. I don't find it funny, I find it a bit sick, and I find it very cruel, and I just wish people would get on with their own lives and let me get on with mine. The Portuguese striker bust a gut to get on the end of a Carlton Cole lay-off to settle the Championship play-off final and send Hammers into the big time. Meanwhile, on the other side of the city, history suggests it might be best to tread carefully and see how Hearts get on under new manager Casaba Laszio. They should blend into the background and get on with their jobs quietly. Examples from Classical Literature No village can get on without the khatri who keeps the accounts, does the banking business, and buys and sells the grain. Monny's anxious to get on to Cairo, but we shall come back to Alexandria later. But youre in big-league company now, and the wise birds on the other teams get on to you at once. He had hoped that they would walk home or that they would get on to a 'bus! When I tried to get on the bed it canted over and deposited me on the floor. She would not have left Quast and the cattery in the same unceremonious fashion to get on as best they might. And he laughs, too, contagiously, and you know that you are going to get on! If the garden door is locked, you can climb the wall and get on to the scullery roof. I'm going to get on the teleceiver and tell Connel that if he doesn't blast away from here right now, you're a dead space Cadet! Thence it was an easy task to get on top of the structure in which the dance was being held. Was I to get on to the top form of my division, and if so, was it Langrish or Purkis who was to be displaced? Then out of the scurry and whirl, the old terrier was observed to get on top. He was a French sea dog and hung on like grim death and managed to get on deck safely. In the state of the sea, to get on board the drogher from the dinghy, was an operation too dangerous to be attempted. By making trips enough we could by means of this weak creature get over to Basiliko, and then perhaps still get on to Eretria. We did not get on it till we had travelled along the line about fifteen miles. Mademoiselle Deschamps, who was only a figurante, contrived to get on with a salary of only sixteen pounds. He waited for the conductor to get on to the footboard, and followed promptly. We often feel that if we were not as ignorant of glass-blowing as Amieux is of everything else, we could get on famously with him. I had on sneakers and I put in my best work, for I wanted to get on this side of the channel. Show More Sentences You have been here long enough, I should guess from your talk, to get on to our American guff. The Phantom had to come about, and get on the right tack, for Guilford was too careful to gybe in that wind. Is there any danger, Mr. Hardwick, that some of the other papers may get on the track of this? I'm afraid it will get on my nerves, to be continually looking behind a rock, or a tree, for a head-hunter. There were only two oars in the skiff, but I could get on perfectly well with one. Even a social democrat, it seems, cannot alter hard facts or get on without money. That he may get on top of the social ladder and remain there, he will sacrifice family, common humanity and patriotism. We must have humbug, we all like humbug, we couldn't get on without humbug. But science and invention did not get on as long as men indulged in the notion of Special Forces to account for such phenomena. After the injustice done me yesterday, it does not much matter how I get on. One thing is that the Flemish knitter cannot get on at all comfortably unless the needles are long enough to tuck under her arms. Somehow, Crane had to get on the track of the tenth android taber was hunting. We would get on our toboggan, a boy would give us a shove, and off we went! I had been shifting, trying to get on markhoor ground, and on this day I killed my first markhoor. There's a microtome in the laboratory here, but I might take weeks to get on terms with it. They were having har' times to get on, an' Arlt here could n' begin to carry the load. We'll probably beat you to Skiddyunk, but if we don't, nab 'em if they get on. How do you get on without your dear friend Effingdale, or your 'familiar,' Upton? We must do better than that if we are to get on the right side of negligibility. The danger lies in assuming that we shall get on any better. Show More Sentences You must get on his back, and come with me to the Stazzona maquis. Wouldn't you get on faster with your books if you had a teacher? But this feverish, insatiably amorous, weak Gaga would get on her nerves. If I go at once, I shall catch the down train at our station, and get on to Grailsea. And now we get on nicely, and are very glad he came, for he speaks French like a native, and I don't know what we should do without him. He will get on to Paris, mark down our luggage, and wait for two days at the depot. In order to see the fresco, I had to get on the top of a loom. But how will the gannet get on without her boatswain, Mr Pringle? We should never get on, she said argumentatively, we quarrel all the time. I had a hard time, Jo, and shed a good many bitter tears over my failures, for in spite of my efforts I never seemed to get on. Do you think we'll get on the right track if we put the needle valve in? How you would get on afterwards with old groggy Rowley, I don't know. Our kop life is becoming a little monotonous but we manage to get on. Though if our vessel is held back much by storms he may get on the ground first. Find more words! 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What is the opposite of get on? Words that rhyme with get on What is the past tense of get on? Translations for get on Use our Sentence Generator Nearby Words get off get nowhere get married get mad get lost get it right get on board get on the plane get on well get on with get on your nerves get out