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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of get ahead in English
Catalan
avançar-se Spanish
avanzarse Obtain advantages, such as points, etc.
Synonyms
Examples for "expand"
Examples for "expand"
1
The state government said this week it plans to expand the plant.
2
YFood said it will use the funds to expand further in Europe.
3
As conditions improve, we hope to continue to expand our NZ operations.
4
Backers hope to expand the program to 50 countries within five years.
5
Several other major companies are looking to expand production in the region.
1
I just woke up and said 'let me try this.' And boom!
2
Its purpose was simple: to create as loud a boom as possible.
3
In the boom years, Ireland lost competitiveness relative to its EU neighbours.
4
For example, nations like China have seen a boom in car sales.
5
Not everyone is welcoming a potential oil boom in the region, however.
1
However, away from official channels, unregulated grey market trade continues to flourish.
2
However, away from official channels, unregulated gray market trade continues to flourish.
3
To flourish it must attract new designers, new ideas and new muses.
4
Without this an environment conducive to state capture will continue to flourish.
5
And American Pharaoh has helped these sites flourish in the past year.
1
These problems make many wonder if the city can continue to prosper.
2
When countries prosper, birth rates fall: this is a well-known, global trend.
3
Prof Mortimer said Metcash needed to change if IGA was to prosper.
4
Let's build an economy for all our citizens so we prosper together.
5
It is really about empowering members to help their clubs to prosper.
1
Yet science, as we understand it today, can only thrive among Skeptics.
2
Capital markets only thrive when there is a good flow of information.
3
However, where the children thrive and succeed are in the spatial-based areas.
4
A new culture emerged; tangata whenua had arrived and started to thrive.
5
Every South African language has the right to belong and to thrive.
Usage of get ahead in English
1
No way, don't get ahead of yourself; we won't have any problem.
2
Could adopting a neutral approach to office politics help you get ahead?
3
Winston Peters says hard work will no longer se you get ahead.
4
Nor, presumably, would it want to help its domestic arch-rival get ahead.
5
Fred let her get ahead and paused to target the excavation equipment.
6
And I had a network of contacts to help me get ahead.
7
So if you want to get ahead, try to do it subtly.
8
But nobody shall get ahead of Jethro Sands in the long run.
9
As Kluck's tendency was to get ahead, Hausen's was to lag behind.
10
He did this in order to get ahead of the retreating man.
11
None of which is to suggest we should get ahead of ourselves.
12
The spring beauty hardly allows the hepatica to get ahead of her.
13
She accelerated, trying to get ahead of them, to gain precious yards.
14
I'm catching up, paying off my debts and hoping to get ahead.
15
Vatz tried to get ahead of Magiere, but she pushed him behind.
16
She's never used a connected boyfriend to get ahead in her career.
This collocation consists of:
Get ahead through the time
Get ahead across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants