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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 on in English
Synonyms
Examples for "age"
Examples for "age"
1
Women's state pension age rise: an unfair burden or a necessary reform?
2
Serious Money: Emerging markets have come of age, most notably in Asia.
3
He said that at 'my age,' I really shouldn't need to date.
4
Of course the real question is whether this golden age is sustainable.
5
However, a conspicuous number of patients requires treatment in the adult age.
1
The Company operates primarily in the mature areas of the North Sea.
2
All colleges accept a number of mature students without Leaving Cert points.
3
The number of nations that are fully mature politically is quite small.
4
Another factor to consider is that nuclear power is a mature technology.
5
Dinosaurs mature rapidly; most species attain adulthood in four or five years.
1
This includes pyramidal neurons that maturate during the embryonic phase.
2
The consequences frequently are inflammation and eruptions which maturate.
3
In the first instance it produced a few pustules, which did not maturate; but in the subsequent cases none appeared.-E.
4
The affection in my face soon terminated in three or four pustules attended with inflammation, but which did not maturate, and I was presently well.
5
A few pustules now appeared, the greater part of which went away without maturating.
1
Leaves of nontransformed plants senesced gradually under the same conditions.
2
The cells senesced within a few weeks and eventually, small, slowly growing colonies emerged.
3
Both cell strains grew exponentially for 8-10 weeks and then senesced.
Usage of get on in English
1
Europe needs to get on with integration and Washington with fiscal reform.
2
Do the forthright thing: accept your situation, and get on with it.
3
We should definitely try to get on the list for next year.
4
This isn't the best way to get on the captain's good side.
5
They're still trying to get on top of the situation, she said.
6
EBONY: Yet, being different is what helped you get on the map.
7
I really think I ought to say thank you and get on.
8
There were thousands of people waiting to try to get on flights.
9
Do we need to get on the phone and ask the judge?
10
We must vote on this and get on with it, he said.
11
We wanted to come back out and get on track, Beal said.
12
It will happen, let's get on with it, he told Nine's Today.
13
So how did NSW get on top of its growing case numbers?
14
I can get on in it almost as well as in English.
15
We now need to get on and get the work finished basically.
16
Here, let me get on the table; perhaps I can reach it.
This collocation consists of:
Get on through the time
Get on across language varieties
Australia
Common
United Kingdom
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants