英和和英

動詞

get outside ‎(see inflection at get)

1. (informal, transitive) To consume (eat または drink).
   • 1912, Edgar Jepson, The Man with the Black Feather (translation of Gaston Leroux), Small, Maynard, page 306 [1]:

     All this troop had come from the Palais de Justice; and when it reached the Buci Cross-roads, you dismounted, because you were thirsty, and wished before the ceremony to get outside a pint at the tavern kept by the Smacker.

   • 1954, P. G. Wodehouse, Bertie Wooster Sees It Through, 2000 Scribner edition, ISBN 0743203615, chapter 10, pages 97–98:

     The sunset swayed before my eyes as if it were doing the shimmy, and a bird close by which was getting outside its evening worm looked for an instant like two birds, both flickering.

2. (chiefly intransitive) Used other than as an idiom: see get,‎ outside.

   I need to get outside. I've been cooped up for days.