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Meanings of rid of in English

Catalan
desfer-se
Spanish
obviar

Do away with.

desfer-se
Usage of rid of in English
1
The government should just get rid of the process, Ms Callaghan said.
Radio NZ
2
It'd be nice to get rid of social media for a year.
News.com.au
3
We ask him directly: does he want to get rid of McNicol?
The Guardian
4
Tim wanted to get rid of this character as soon as possible.
In the night room: a novel
5
Hopefully I'll know as soon as possible and get rid of it.
Reuters
6
But of course there was no way to get rid of him.
Reuters
7
Just getting rid of this one office evildoer won't solve your problem.
BBC
8
Has the idea of getting rid of me come up yet, Hosty?
11/22/63
9
More than 20 years ago the company got rid of vacuum bags.
Wired
10
Getting rid of a body takes time, and he was on duty.
Dark pursuit
11
A proposal for bosses to get rid of staff, no questions asked.
The Guardian
12
So is there a way to just get rid of particular memories?
Wired
13
So get rid of file trading, and the security issue goes away.
Wired
14
He intended to be rid of this intruder as quickly as possible.
Hook
15
Because you were supposed to get rid of her four years ago.
Money to burn: a novel of suspense
16
The judge very readily acquiesces; anything to get rid of the fellow.
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, Jan. 1, 1919
This collocation consists of:
Translations for rid of
Rid of through the time
Rid of across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common