Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. to avoid doing something that you do not want to do, especially by giving an excuse: I think her backache was just a way of getting out of the housework. [ + -ing verb ] If I can get out of go ing to the meeting tonight, I will. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples. to avoid doing something.

  2. Contenido. traducir GET OUT OF SOMETHING: escaquearse de algo, escaquearse de, eludir, sacar con pinzas, beneficiarse, ganar. Más información en el diccionario inglés-español.

  3. Principal Translations. Inglés. Español. get out of [sth] vi phrasal + prep. (extricate oneself from) salir de vi + prep. escapar de, huir de vi + prep. The children could not get out of the building because it was on fire.

  4. to persuade somebody to tell or give you something, especially by force. The police finally got a confession out of her. Topics Discussion and agreement c2. get something out of somebody/something. to gain or obtain something good from somebody/something. She seems to get a lot out of life. He always gets the best out of people.

  5. get out of. verb [ phrasal ] / ˈɡɛt ˈaʊt ˌʌv, əv/ to avoid having to do. escaquearse de eludir. He tried to get out of cleaning the car. Intentó escaquearse de limpiar el coche. to persuade sb to tell you. sacar con pinzas. I finally got it out of him that he was in love with her. Finalmente le saqué con pinzas que estaba enamorado de ella.

  6. get out of. British. intransitive verb + preposition. 1. (= escape) [duty, punishment] librarse de. [difficulty] salir de. some people will do anything to get out of paying taxes algunas personas hacen lo imposible para librarse de pagar impuestos. there’s no getting out of it no hay más remedio. how are you going to get out of this one?

  7. 24 de may. de 2024 · 1. : to avoid doing (something) I didn't want to go to the lecture, but I couldn't get out of it. He tried to get out of doing his homework. 2. : to stop having (a habit) I used to exercise every day, but I got out of the habit. 3. : to stop being in or involved in (something) The company has decided to get out of the computer business.