English words: gestrinone to get-out clause

English words gestrinone to get-out clause

1. gestrinone noun: A synthetic steroid hormone that acts as an antiprogestin and also has some androgenic activity.
2. gesturable adjective: Capable of being represented by gestures.
3. gestural adjective: Of, pertaining to, or using gestures.
4. gesturalism noun: The use of gesture in communication.
5. gesturalist noun: One who believes that language developed from gestures.
6. gesturality noun: The capacity to communicate using gesture.
7. gesturally adverb: In a gestural fashion.
8. gesturalness noun: The quality of being gestural.
9. gesturation noun: Gesture.
10. gesture noun, verb /ˈd͡ʒɛs.t͡ʃə/: A motion of the limbs or body, especially one made to emphasize speech.
11. gesture politics noun: Actions by a politician for the purpose of publicity or to influence public opinion.
12. gestureless adjective: Without the use of gesture.
13. gesturelessness noun: Absence of gestures.
14. gesturelike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a gesture.
15. gesturement noun: Act of making gestures; gesturing.
16. gesturer noun: One who gestures.
17. gesturing noun, verb: The making of gestures.
18. gesturingly adverb: With gestures.
19. gesuip adjective: drunk
20. gesundheit interjection /ɡəˈzʊnt.haɪt/: Said to someone who has just sneezed.
21. geswarp noun: Alternative form of guess warp.
22. get noun, verb /ɡɛt/: To obtain; to acquire.
23. get a charge from verb: Alternative form of get a charge out of.
24. get a charge out of verb: To derive excitement, entertainment, or pleasure from.
25. get a dog up ya interjection: Alternative form of get a dog up you.
26. get a dog up you interjection: An expression meaning "have another drink"
27. get a fix verb: To obtain something necessary, especially a dose of an addictive drug or anything else compulsively sought after.
28. get a grip verb: To grip, as in: to take hold of, as with the hand.
29. get a handle on verb: To build or acquire a basic level of understanding or control.
30. get a hold of verb: Alternative form of get hold of.
31. get a horse phrase: Used to mock automobile drivers suffering breakdowns, suggesting a horse would never suffer such a problem.
32. get a jag on verb: To get drunk.
33. get a jump on verb: To start early, especially before something begins or before others begin; to get a head start.
34. get a kick out of verb: To be delighted by; to be amused by.
35. get a leg up verb: To get a boost or a lift.
36. get a line on verb: To obtain information about someone or something.
37. get a load of verb: To experience someone or something, especially by looking or listening.
38. get a move on verb: To hurry up, to get moving.
39. get a rise verb: Alternative form of get a rise out of.
40. get a rise from verb: Alternative form of get a rise out of.
41. get a rise out of verb: To obtain a reaction from (someone), especially one of annoyance.
42. get a room interjection: Used to instruct a couple to stop displaying romantic or physical affection in public.
43. get a run on verb: To catch up with and get a chance at passing or overtaking.
44. get a sad on verb: To become sad.
45. get a wiggle on verb: To hurry up.
46. get a wriggle on verb: To hurry up.
47. get about verb: To be mobile, physically active.
48. get above oneself verb: To erroneously think of oneself as better than others; to come to have an elevated view of oneself.
49. get across verb: To cross; to move from one side (of something) to the other, literally or figuratively.
50. get across the line verb: Alternative form of get over the line.
51. get action verb: To succeed at seducing another person into sexual activity.
52. get after verb: To move into action in pursuit of something.
53. get ahead verb: To advance toward success.
54. get ahead of verb: To take preemptive action before a potential development becomes reality.
55. get ahead of oneself verb: To focus excessively on one's plans or on prospective future events without paying adequate attention to the present.
56. get ahold of verb: Alternative form of get hold of.
57. get ahold of oneself verb: To calm down; to stop behaving in an erratic way.
58. get along verb: To interact or coexist well, without argument or trouble.
59. get along with you interjection: A light-hearted expression of disbelief.
60. get amongst it verb: To throw oneself into doing something, especially a leisure activity or something physical.
61. get around verb: To move to the other side of (something, such as an obstruction) by deviating from a direct course or following a curved path.
62. get around to verb: To eventually begin or return to some task.
63. get at verb: To manage to gain access to.
64. get-at-able adjective: Alternative spelling of getatable.
65. get away adjective, interjection, noun, verb: To move away (from).
66. get away with verb: To get away, or escape, taking (something) with one.
67. get away with murder verb: To do something bad or illegal and escape the punishment that others would receive.
68. get away with you interjection: Expressing disbelief.
69. get back verb: Return to where one came from.
70. get back at verb: To retaliate against; to take revenge on.
71. get-back coach noun: A coach who is assigned the task of ensuring another coach (usually the head coach) gets out of the way of the referees during games.
72. get back on the horse verb: To return to an activity after a period of abstaining from the activity.
73. get back on the horse that bucked one verb: To return to something that previously caused harm.
74. get back to verb: Return to (an activity)
75. get beans verb: To be severely punished, reprimanded, or to suffer consequences.
76. get behind verb: To come to believe or support something.
77. get bent interjection, verb: Used to dismiss a person or what they are saying, and end the conversation.
78. get bent out of shape verb: To take offense; to become angry, agitated, or upset.
79. get better verb: To improve.
80. get between verb: To become a source of conflict, especially unwittingly or accidentally.
81. get big or get out phrase: An exhortation and admonition to family farms as businesses, or to other businesses in other industries, that they need to either expand their operations...
82. get blood from a stone verb: Alternative form of get blood out of a stone.
83. get blood from a turnip verb: Synonym of get blood out of a stone.
84. get blood out of a stone verb: To do something difficult, frustrating, or pointless.
85. get blood out of a turnip verb: Synonym of get blood out of a stone.
86. get busy verb: To cease to be idle and start working.
87. get by verb: To subsist; to succeed, survive, or manage, at least at a minimal level.
88. get by with verb: To escape punishment or discipline, to get away with.
89. get'cha contraction: Contraction of get + you.
90. get changed verb: To change one's clothing (usually for a specific purpose).
91. get cold feet verb /ˌɡɛt ˈkəʊld fiːt/: To become nervous about going through with something.
92. get cracking verb: To get started; to get busy.
93. get down verb /ɡɛt ˈdaʊn/: To bring or come down; to descend; to cause to bring or come down.
94. get down on verb: To come to be down (hostile to) regarding something.
95. get down to verb: To start focusing on doing something serious
96. get down to bedrock verb: Synonym of get down to brass tacks.
97. get down to brass nails verb: Synonym of get down to brass tacks
98. get down to brass tacks verb /ɡɛt ˈdaʊn tə bɹɑːs ˈtæks/: To (start to) consider or deal with the most important details or facts about something.
99. get down to business verb: To commit oneself to a task or activity that is employment-related or that requires serious effort or concentration.
100. get down to cases verb: Synonym of get down to brass tacks.
101. get down to nuts and bolts verb: Synonym of get down to brass tacks
102. get down to the nitty-gritty verb: Synonym of get down to brass tacks
103. get dressed verb: To dress; to put on clothes; to clothe oneself.
104. get drunk verb: To intoxicate oneself with alcohol. (This entry is a translation hub.)
105. get 'em story noun: A piece of fan fiction based around a character being hurt or harmed.
106. get 'er done verb: get the job done
107. get even verb: To inflict trouble or harm on another in return, typically the same as that inflicted on oneself.
108. get even or get even worse phrase: To take even further risks in a bet to make one's money back, or lose even more trying.
109. get eyes on verb: Synonym of set eyes on.
110. get freaky verb: To have sex.
111. get fresh verb: To flirt.
112. get gay verb: To be flippant or impertinent toward someone; to flirt with someone; to make (unwanted) sexual advances [(often) with with ‘someone’].
113. get glad in the same britches one got mad in verb: Synonym of get glad in the same pants one got mad in.
114. get glad in the same pants one got mad in verb: To get over a fit of temper; to stop being angry and regain one's composure.
115. get-go noun: The beginning.
116. get going verb: To leave, to depart, to get moving.
117. get got verb: To get taken or apprehended; to get beaten or defeated; to be vanquished or come to some form of demise.
118. get gray hair from verb: Alternative form of get grey hair from.
119. get grey hair from verb: To acquire great frustration, confusion, or anxiousness from (something or someone).
120. get happy verb: In Black or Pentecostal churches, to undergo the experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit, associated with ecstatic singing, dancing, and general...
121. get high verb: To intoxicate oneself with drugs or other substances.
122. get hitched verb: To get married, to wed.
123. get hold of verb: To obtain.
124. get home verb: To reach one's abode or residence.
125. get home bag noun: Synonym of bug-out bag.
126. get ideas verb: To get the inspiration or temptation to do something unwise.
127. get in interjection, noun, verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get, in.
128. get in on verb: To gain participation in an activity, especially an attractive one.
129. get in on the act verb: To become involved in something.
130. get in one's way verb: Alternative form of get in the way
131. get in price noun: The total cost, including fees, of the cheapest ticket to an event available anywhere on the market; the lowest price it is possible to pay to get into the...
132. get in someone's hair verb: To annoy someone.
133. get in someone's pants verb: Alternative form of get into someone's pants.
134. get in the boat and row verb /ˌɡɛt‿ɪn ðə ˈbəʊt n̩ ˈɹəʊ/: To make a substantial effort, especially in cooperation with others in a group; also, to perform one's share of work.
135. get in the boat and start rowing verb: Alternative form of get in the boat and row.
136. get in the sea interjection: Used to tell somebody to go away or express contempt or disdain.
137. get in the way verb: To obstruct, hinder, or interfere.
138. get in there interjection: Exclamation of encouragement or approval.
139. get in touch verb: To attempt to contact, reach out. (This entry is a translation hub.)
140. get in with verb: To become liked or accepted by and/or involved or associated with (especially a group of people)
141. get ink verb: To receive publicity.
142. get inside someone's pants verb: Alternative form of get into someone's pants.
143. get into verb: To move into (an object), such that one ends up inside it.
144. get into character verb: Of an actor, to put oneself into the mindset of the character they are playing.
145. get into it verb: To fight or argue about something, especially a long-simmering issue; to begin thoroughly attending to a lengthy process or situation.
146. get into one's stride verb: To become familiar with something
147. get into shape verb: Synonym of whip into shape.
148. get into someone's head verb: To understand someone's thoughts or feelings.
149. get into someone's pants verb: To have sex with someone, especially for the first time.
150. get into the act verb: To participate in an activity, especially a successful or attractive one.
151. get into the wrong hands verb: To fall into the wrong hands.
152. get into trouble verb: To be punished or chastised for doing something prohibited.
153. get it interjection, verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get, it.
154. get it how one gets it verb: Alternative form of get it how one lives.
155. get it how one lives verb: To achieve wealth or success by any means necessary.
156. get it how one lives it verb: Alternative form of get it how one lives.
157. get it in verb: To have sex.
158. get it in the neck verb: To receive severe criticism or punishment for something one has done.
159. get it in ya phrase: Used to urge someone to eat or drink something, often enthusiastically or without hesitation.
160. get it on verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get, it, on.
161. get it over verb: Dated form of get it over with.
162. get it through one's skull verb: Synonym of get it through one's head.
163. get it together verb: Synonym of get one's act together.
164. get it twisted verb: Alternative form of get something twisted.
165. get it up verb: To achieve or stimulate a penile erection.
166. get jiggy verb: To have sexual intercourse.
167. get knotted interjection: A mildly offensive expression of refusal.
168. get late verb: To approach nighttime.
169. get life verb: To receive a life sentence.
170. get lost interjection, verb: Used to rudely tell somebody to go away or leave one alone.
171. get lucky verb: To have good luck.
172. get Mario Karted verb: To suffer a sudden and often extreme loss of advantage, especially when nearing a conclusion or when due to luck-based factors.
173. get married verb: To become married (to someone).
174. get medieval verb /ˌɡɛt ˌmɛd.iˈiː.vəl/: To become sadistically torturous, especially due to vengeful spite.
175. get misty verb: To get tears in someone's eyes; to feel sentimental.
176. get moving verb: To start hurrying to undertake a task.
177. get-nothing noun: A lazy person; an idler; a layabout.
178. get nowhere fast verb: Alternative form of go nowhere fast.
179. get off interjection, verb: To move from being on top of (something) to not being on top of it.
180. get off at Haymarket verb: To practise coitus interruptus, the withdrawal method of contraception.
181. get off at Redfern verb: Synonym of get off at Haymarket.
182. get off lightly verb: To end up with a mild punishment, or without serious harm.
183. get off my lawn adjective: Alternative form of get-off-my-lawn.
184. get off of someone's cloud verb: to refrain from pestering a person.
185. get off on verb: To be excited or aroused by; to derive pleasure from.
186. get off on the right foot verb: Alternative form of start off on the right foot.
187. get off on the wrong foot verb: Alternative form of start off on the wrong foot.
188. get off one's ass verb: To stop lazing around.
189. get off one's backside verb: Synonym of get off one's ass.
190. get off one's chest verb: To relieve oneself psychologically or emotionally by speaking to someone.
191. get off one's high horse verb: To stop acting in an imperious, overbearing or bossy manner.
192. get off someone's back verb: To cease pestering or criticizing someone; to leave someone alone.
193. get off someone's case verb: To stop criticizing someone.
194. get off the ground verb: To succeed or begin to succeed.
195. get off the mark verb: To score one's first points
196. get off the nut verb: To pay for the privilege to do business with people at special events.
197. get off with verb: To kiss passionately, fondle, or have sex with.
198. get on interjection, verb: To board or mount (something), especially a vehicle.
199. get on at verb: To scold, to criticize, to complain directly to.
200. get on it verb: To commence (an action), especially in a rush.
201. get on like a house on fire verb: To immediately start a good relationship with someone.
202. get on someone's bad side verb: To do something to upset or anger somebody.
203. get on someone's case verb: To lecture, berate, or complain to somebody, especially to find fault or criticize.
204. get on someone's grill verb: To enter someone's personal space in an aggressive or hostile manner.
205. get on someone's last nerve verb: Alternative form of get on someone's nerves.
206. get on someone's nerves verb: To annoy or irritate someone; to bother someone.
207. get on someone's wick verb: To annoy or upset someone, especially by repeated disagreeable actions.
208. get on someone's wrong side verb: Alternative form of get on someone's bad side.
209. get on the end of verb: To connect with.
210. get on the stick verb: To get started; to begin working; to become active.
211. get on to verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get on, to.
212. get on up verb: Get up.
213. get on with verb: To proceed with; to begin or continue, especially after an interruption.
214. get on with you interjection: Synonym of get along with you (“light-hearted expression of disbelief”).
215. get one over on verb: Synonym of put one over.
216. get one's verb: To get what's coming to one; to receive one's comeuppance; to suffer the undesirable consequences of one's misdeeds.
217. get one's a into g verb: Abbreviation of get one's ass into gear.
218. get one's act together verb: To become serious, organized, worthwhile, etc.
219. get one's affairs in order verb: Synonym of put one's affairs in order.
220. get one's arms around verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get, arms, around.
221. get one's arse in gear verb: To start performing a task effectively or start behaving better in general; to shape up.
222. get one's arse into gear verb: Alternative form of get one's arse in gear.
223. get one's ashes hauled verb: To receive sexual gratification.
224. get one's ass in gear verb: To exert effective effort; to get going; to get moving; to start producing.
225. get one's ass into gear verb: Alternative form of get one's ass in gear.
226. get one's bowels in an uproar verb: to become upset
227. get one's breath back verb: To start breathing normally again after physical exercise.
228. get one's claws into verb: To have a controlling influence over.
229. get one's claws on verb: Synonym of get one's hands on (“acquire”).
230. get one's claws out verb: To prepare to attack or retaliate
231. get one's clock cleaned verb: To be thoroughly defeated.
232. get one's crap together verb: Synonym of get one's shit together.
233. get one's ducks in a row verb: Alternative form of have one's ducks in a row.
234. get one's end away verb: To have sex.
235. get one's end in verb: Alternative form of get one's end away.
236. get one's eye in verb: To become accustomed to the playing conditions, and thus bring one's hand-eye coordination to a reasonable level.
237. get one's eyes off verb: Synonym of take one's eyes off
238. get one's fairing verb: To get what one deserves.
239. get one's feet wet verb: To begin gaining experience; to tentatively try something new.
240. get one's fill verb: to be satisfied, to have enough of something.
241. get one's finger out verb: To proceed with the matter in hand.
242. get one's fingers burnt verb: To suffer relatively minor, adversive, and unexpected harm.
243. get one's fingers into verb: Alternative form of get one's fingers onto
244. get one's fingers onto verb: To physically reach, grasp, or make contact with something.
245. get one's foot in the door verb: To initiate contact or a relationship; to gain access, especially to an entry-level job.
246. get one's freak on verb: To have sex.
247. get one's groove on verb: To dance.
248. get one's hand in verb: To make a beginning in a certain work; to become accustomed to a particular business.
249. get one's hands dirty verb: To get involved with the unpleasant parts of a task, such as manual labor or unethical activities.
250. get one's hands on verb: To get; to obtain; to secure.
251. get one's head around verb: To understand; fathom; solve.
252. get one's head out of the gutter verb: Alternative form of get one's mind out of the gutter.
253. get one's head right verb: To get high or drunk.
254. get one's head straight verb: To clear one's mind; to think clearly.
255. get one's head together verb: To sort out one's thoughts.
256. get one's hooks into verb: Synonym of get one's claws into.
257. get one's hopes up verb: To become enthusiastic about something that is not yet guaranteed to happen.
258. get one's house in order verb: Synonym of put one's house in order.
259. get one's hump up verb: To become angry or sullen.
260. get one's jollies verb: To derive pleasure or excitement from.
261. get one's juices flowing verb: To inspire creativity and thought.
262. get one's kicks verb: To enjoy oneself, to have a good time.
263. get one's kit off verb: To undress or be naked.
264. get one's knickers in a knot verb: Synonym of get one's knickers in a twist.
265. get one's knickers in a twist verb /ˌɡɛt wʌnz ˈnɪ.kəz ɪn‿ə ˈtwɪst/: To become overwrought or unnecessarily upset over a trivial matter.
266. get one's leg over verb: To have sex
267. get one's load on verb: To get drunk.
268. get one's marching orders verb: To be dismissed disgracefully.
269. get one's mind out of the gutter verb: To stop interpreting things in a dirty (obscene) way.
270. get one's monkey up verb: To make someone angry, annoyed or irritated.
271. get one's oats verb: To have sexual intercourse.
272. get one's own back verb: To avenge oneself.
273. get one's own way verb: Synonym of get one's way.
274. get one's panties in a bunch verb: Synonym of get one's knickers in a twist.
275. get one's panties in a pretzel verb: Synonym of get one's knickers in a twist.
276. get one's panties in a wad verb: Synonym of get one's knickers in a twist.
277. get one's poop together verb: Synonym of get one's shit together.
278. get one's priorities right verb: Synonym of get one's priorities straight.
279. get one's priorities straight verb: Synonym of get one's act together.
280. get one's shine box verb: Used as an insult.
281. get one's shinebox verb: Alternative form of get one's shine box.
282. get one's shirt out verb: To become angry or annoyed; to lose one's temper.
283. get one's shorts in a knot verb: Synonym of get one's knickers in a twist.
284. get one's shtick together verb: To get one's act together.
285. get one's skates on verb: To start doing something quickly; to stop procrastinating; to hurry up.
286. get one's teeth into verb: Alternative form of sink one's teeth into.
287. get one's ticket punched verb: Synonym of punch someone's ticket
288. get one's tits in a wringer verb: To get into trouble.
289. get one's undies in a bundle verb: Synonym of get one's knickers in a twist.
290. get one's way verb: To obtain the circumstances one wishes for.
291. get one's wig split verb: To get one's head broken open, typically by someone else as punishment or vengeance.
292. get one's wires crossed verb: To get confused or mixed up about another person's intentions; to misunderstand one another.
293. get one's ya-yas out verb: To behave in a wild and carefree manner, so as to use up excess energy or exuberance.
294. get one up on verb: To outdo.
295. get oneself together verb: Alternative form of pull oneself together.
296. get onto verb: To contact a person or organisation about a particular matter.
297. get open verb: Of a player in a team sport, to evade defenders and thereby create a gap allowing another player to pass the ball to that player.
298. get out interjection, noun, verb: To leave or escape.
299. get-out bet noun: A last-ditch wager made in an attempt to recover losses from earlier bets; often placed late in the day or on the last available event.
300. get-out clause noun: An escape clause.

Part 25 · Part 27 · English words: G

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under G: 25,032 words, in 84 parts.