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Antonyms for gets along


Grammar : Verb
Spell : get
Phonetic Transcription : gɛt



Definition of gets along

Origin :
  • early 14c., "offspring," from get (v.). Meaning "what is got, booty" is from 14c.
  • verb make progress
  • verb depart
  • verb be compatible
Example sentences :
  • "And he gets along better than any of the rest of us," said Rollo.
  • Extract from : « Rollo in London » by Jacob Abbott
  • When upon the land, it can not walk or run, but it gets along by hops.
  • Extract from : « Friends in Feathers and Fur, and Other Neighbors » by James Johonnot
  • "He manages to eat his meals, and gets along as common," she would reply.
  • Extract from : « Mr. Crewe's Career, Complete » by Winston Churchill
  • "It's remarkable how he gets along with them," said Mr. Bentley, smiling at the scene.
  • Extract from : « The Inside of the Cup, Complete » by Winston Churchill
  • "One gets along like a house on fire," he told Clive triumphantly.
  • Extract from : « King of Ranleigh » by F. S. (Frederick Sadlier) Brereton
  • At any rate, I notice he gets along with the wildest broncos.
  • Extract from : « Jane Allen: Center » by Edith Bancroft
  • You should see her when she gets along of some of them small–coals fellows.
  • Extract from : « Cradock Nowell, Vol. 2 (of 3) » by Richard Doddridge Blackmore
  • I ask Milton always how he gets along, and he tells me he is doing fine.
  • Extract from : « The Competitive Nephew » by Montague Glass
  • And now we must see how Jim gets along in gaining the consent of his mother.
  • Extract from : « I've Been Thinking; » by Azel Stevens Roe
  • Nobody ever gets along ef they 'low 'emselves to be skeered.
  • Extract from : « Romance of California Life » by John Habberton

Synonyms for gets along

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019