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Meanings of get even in English

Portuguese
equalizar

Compensate; make the score equal.

equalizar
Spanish
desquitarse

Take revenge or even out a score.

desquitarse
Usage of get even in English
1
The crisis is likely to get even worse in the near future.
The Guardian
2
We're not anticipating to get even a small number until next year.
Radio NZ
3
The new release will struggle to get even close to that number.
The Guardian
4
America is great at artificial intelligence-andit's going to get even greater.
Wired
5
In the short term, however, things could get even worse for Henry.
The Guardian
6
When a battle reaches its hottest point, the strong get even stronger.
Radio NZ
7
Tom looked forward to September with a gambler's hunger to get even.
Tommy's honor: the story of old tom morris and young tom morris,...
8
The technology is impressive and is set to get even more so.
The Guardian
9
If Schmidhuber had his way, the concept would get even more recognition.
The Guardian
10
In a post-Brexit Britain, the picture is set to get even harsher.
The Guardian
11
And with the VAT increase, some items might get even more expensive.
The South African
12
So, for them to get even stronger, you're increasing that injury chance.
Wired
13
The truth is, human tendency is to get even and harbour resentment.
Jamaica Observer
14
Things get even more messy as a revealing affidavit is now public.
The South African
15
In fact, the freshmen tried to get even money, but could not.
Frank Merriwell at Yale; Or, Freshman Against Freshman
16
You don't think that Risey sent him to get even with you?
The last illusion
This collocation consists of:
Translations for get even
Portuguese
equalizar
Get even through the time
Get even across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants