英语词汇“get into”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Phr V

get into

gets, getting, got

American pp also gotten

get into sth

to become interested in an activity or subject, or to start being involved in an activity

She's been getting into yoga recently.How did you get into journalism?

to succeed in getting a place at a school, college, or organization

Did she get into university?

British to succeed in becoming a member of a team

He's hoping to get into the school team.

to start to have a particular habit or way of behaving

I got into the habit of having a snack at about 11 each morning.We had to get into a completely different routine once the baby arrived.

informal to be thin enough to be able to put your clothes onusually negative

I've put on so much weight that I can't get into any of my clothes any more.

to start discussing something, especially something complicated or different

We will also need to plan the student party, but there's no time to get into that now.

get (sb) into sth

(never passive) to become involved in a difficult situation, often without intending to, or to make someone do this

He'd drunk too much and got into a fight outside the restaurant.Can't you do something, Rob? You got us into this mess!Business was bad during the recession and we got into debt.

sometimes reflexive

She got herself into trouble with the police.

get into sb

Australian informal to criticize someone

That's right Jo, you get into him!

get in(to)

1. To use, access, or interfere with something, usually without permission to do so. A: "It seems the cats got into their treats while we were at work today." B: "Yep, I just found the empty bag completely torn in half."

2. To enter some place or thing. When did you get in? I didn't even hear the door open. Oh, I got into the office early today. Get in the car—I'll tell you what happened on the way.

3. To cause someone to be able to enter something. This code will get you into the bathroom.

4. To be granted admission to a particular school or program. I can't believe I got in to Harvard!

5. To become interested in something. My daughter has gotten into sports all of sudden and really wants to take tennis lessons. Ugh, I just can't get into that show—the acting is terrible.

6. To work in a particular area or industry. I used to be a lawyer, but I've gotten into nonprofit work these days.

7. To dress oneself in a particular article of clothing. I'm having a hard time getting into this dress—can you zip it for me?

8. To cause someone or something to act in a surprising or unusual way. Wow, what has gotten into you? I can't believe you're just not going to work today.

9. To enter a particular state or condition. We need to get the whole house in order before grandma gets here. I got in trouble for talking during class.

get into something

1. to tamper with something; to open something and disturb the contents. Who got into my desk? Someone has been getting into my work after the office closes.

2. to put oneself into clothing. As soon as I get into this coat, I will help you load the car. Let me get into my boots, and then I'll be with you.

3. to enter something or some place. I got into the theater just before the rainstarted. Let's get into the car and go.

4. Sl. to become involved in something; to develop an interest in something. I can really get into sailing, I think. No matter how hard I try, I can't get into basketball.

5. to enter a particular type of business; to deal in a particular product in business. Yes, I used to work for the government, but now have gotten into private industry.

get into

1. Become involved in, as in He got into trouble by stealing cars, or I don't want to get into the long history of this problem. [Early 1700s]

2. Put on clothes, as in Wait till I get into my suit. [Late 1600s]

3. Take possession of one, cause to act differently or inappropriately, as in You're leaving it to the animal shelter? What has got into you? or I don't know what gets into you children. [Late 1800s]

4. See be into. Also see subsequent entries beginning with get into.

get into

1. To attain some condition: The kids got into trouble for being late. I got into good physical shape by running every day.

2. To cause someone or something to enter or be admitted to some place: This round key will get you into the house. My good grades got me into a good school.

3. To put something into some condition: We need to get your papers into proper order.

4. Slang To become interested in or enthusiastic about something: They got into gourmet cooking.

词汇	get into
释义	Phr V get into gets, getting, got American pp also gotten get into sth to become interested in an activity or subject, or to start being involved in an activity She's been getting into yoga recently.How did you get into journalism? to succeed in getting a place at a school, college, or organization Did she get into university? British to succeed in becoming a member of a team He's hoping to get into the school team. to start to have a particular habit or way of behaving I got into the habit of having a snack at about 11 each morning.We had to get into a completely different routine once the baby arrived. informal to be thin enough to be able to put your clothes onusually negative I've put on so much weight that I can't get into any of my clothes any more. to start discussing something, especially something complicated or different We will also need to plan the student party, but there's no time to get into that now. get (sb) into sth (never passive) to become involved in a difficult situation, often without intending to, or to make someone do this He'd drunk too much and got into a fight outside the restaurant.Can't you do something, Rob? You got us into this mess!Business was bad during the recession and we got into debt. sometimes reflexive She got herself into trouble with the police. get into sb Australian informal to criticize someone That's right Jo, you get into him! get into verb to come to know and like UK, 1968 phraseget into1. get into sth • get sb into sth to become involved in an unpleasant or difficult situation, or involve someone else in such a situation: Pietro, these are dangerous men! Have you any idea what you are getting into?get (yourself) into trouble/difficulties/a mess These kids get into all sorts of trouble while their parents are at work. "How on earth did you get yourself into this mess?" she asked. Sian just burst into tears. Three people were rescued from a yacht which got into difficulties in heavy seas off Bardsey Island.get sb into trouble/a mess They got us into this mess - it's up to them to get us out of it.2. get into a fight/argument etc to become involved in a fight or argument: She and another gal got into an argument outside a bar in Jackson Mississippi. Ryan got into a shouting match with the coach, and then stormed out of the club.3. get into sth not passive to start to do something regularlyget into the habit of doing sth Get into the habit of taking regular exercise.get into a routine (=start doing things regularly, at the same time every day or week) The thing is you've got to get into a routine haven't you? Children need routine.4. get into sth not passive to be accepted as a student by a college or university: My father and brother were sure he would get into Harvard or Yale without any trouble.5. get into sth BrE to be accepted as a member of a sports team: I practised every day, determined to get into the school football team.■ SIMILAR TO: make especially AmE6. get into sth to succeed in getting a particular job or working in a particular area: She was doing real estate law and hated it, and she wanted to get into environmental law. Susan wants to be a theatre manager, but I think it's a very difficult business to get into.7. get into a state/mood/panic to become upset, anxious, angry, frightened etc: David got into a terrible state over the exams, you know - he couldn't sleep for weeks. When the children didn't arrive, she got into a panic and phoned the police.8. get into sth not in passive to become interested in a book, film, piece of music etc, so that you enjoy it and want to read, see or hear more: I tried to read "Moby Dick" when I was at college, but I just couldn't get into it. Peter tapped his feet and bobbed his head, really getting into the music.9. get into sth to start talking about a particular subject: Let's not even get into it, honey. I'll break down crying - I miss my man so, so much. Before we get into a debate on the single currency, I'd just like to make a few announcements.10. what's got into sb? BrE spoken/what's gotten into sb? AmE spoken used to show that you are surprised because someone is behaving very differently from the way they usually behave: "Out!" Eunice ordered, pointing at the door. "This is crazy!" he said. "Eunice, what's got into you?"■ SIMILAR TO: what's the matter with sb?11. can't get into if you cannot get into clothes, they are too small for you: "It's a lovely dress but I'm too fat to get into it." "You're not fat!"12. get into power/government to start having political control of a country: If the Social Democrats got into power, they would change the whole system of local government.13. get into groups/pairs/threes etc if a students in a classroom get into groups, they form small groups so that they can work together: So if you could get into groups of maybe about four, and come up with four or five possible solutions. get in(to) 1. To use, access, or interfere with something, usually without permission to do so. A: "It seems the cats got into their treats while we were at work today." B: "Yep, I just found the empty bag completely torn in half." 2. To enter some place or thing. When did you get in? I didn't even hear the door open. Oh, I got into the office early today. Get in the car—I'll tell you what happened on the way. 3. To cause someone to be able to enter something. This code will get you into the bathroom. 4. To be granted admission to a particular school or program. I can't believe I got in to Harvard! 5. To become interested in something. My daughter has gotten into sports all of sudden and really wants to take tennis lessons. Ugh, I just can't get into that show—the acting is terrible. 6. To work in a particular area or industry. I used to be a lawyer, but I've gotten into nonprofit work these days. 7. To dress oneself in a particular article of clothing. I'm having a hard time getting into this dress—can you zip it for me? 8. To cause someone or something to act in a surprising or unusual way. Wow, what has gotten into you? I can't believe you're just not going to work today. 9. To enter a particular state or condition. We need to get the whole house in order before grandma gets here. I got in trouble for talking during class. get into something 1. to tamper with something; to open something and disturb the contents. Who got into my desk? Someone has been getting into my work after the office closes. 2. to put oneself into clothing. As soon as I get into this coat, I will help you load the car. Let me get into my boots, and then I'll be with you. 3. to enter something or some place. I got into the theater just before the rainstarted. Let's get into the car and go. 4. Sl. to become involved in something; to develop an interest in something. I can really get into sailing, I think. No matter how hard I try, I can't get into basketball. 5. to enter a particular type of business; to deal in a particular product in business. Yes, I used to work for the government, but now have gotten into private industry. get into 1. Become involved in, as in He got into trouble by stealing cars, or I don't want to get into the long history of this problem. [Early 1700s] 2. Put on clothes, as in Wait till I get into my suit. [Late 1600s] 3. Take possession of one, cause to act differently or inappropriately, as in You're leaving it to the animal shelter? What has got into you? or I don't know what gets into you children. [Late 1800s] 4. See be into. Also see subsequent entries beginning with get into. get into v. 1. To attain some condition: The kids got into trouble for being late. I got into good physical shape by running every day. 2. To cause someone or something to enter or be admitted to some place: This round key will get you into the house. My good grades got me into a good school. 3. To put something into some condition: We need to get your papers into proper order. 4. Slang To become interested in or enthusiastic about something: They got into gourmet cooking.
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