Synonyms of get out

get out

verb

1

as in to spread

to become known

news of the rock star's secret wedding got out to the news media

Synonyms & Similar Words

• spread
• circulate
• get around
• come out
• get about
• get round
• leak (out)
• break
• out
• unfold
• tell
• reveal
• develop
• disclose
• spill
• transpire

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• suppress
• hide
• conceal
• mask
• hush (up)
• disguise
• secrete

2

as in to escape

to get free from a dangerous or confining situation

tried but couldn't get out of the old well without assistance

Synonyms & Similar Words

• escape
• flee
• fly
• run away
• run off
• break free
• clear out
• leave
• break out (of)
• avoid
• abscond
• move
• pull out
• go
• walk out
• take off
• evade
• lose
• exit
• lam
• shove (off)
• depart
• sally (forth)
• elude
• shun
• bring off
• quit
• rescue
• extricate
• elope
• liberate
• release
• spring
• loose
• disentangle
• free
• redeem
• loosen
• decamp
• emancipate
• enfranchise
• unbind
• manumit
• unfetter
• uncage
• unchain

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• remain
• stay
• dwell
• linger
• hang around
• abide
• come back
• stick around
• return
• tarry

3

as in to publish

to produce and release for distribution in printed form

a romance novelist who got a new book out every year

Synonyms & Similar Words

• publish
• print
• issue
• come out with
• put out
• produce
• reprint
• copublish
• contribute
• reissue
• republish
• edit
• syndicate
• manufacture
• serialize
• market
• distribute

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• suppress
• censor

Examples of get out in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

That’s the mission statement of Headcount, which leverages the fan bases of some of the world’s biggest artists to get out the vote. —Simmone Shah, TIME, 19 Sep. 2024

Lawmakers are having early discussions about the year-end legislative push, as Congress aims to pass a stopgap funding bill and get out of town before the election. —Nick Sobczyk, Axios, 19 Sep. 2024

Fresh Start allows people with defaulted federal student loans to get out of default. —Katie Wiseman, The Indianapolis Star, 18 Sep. 2024

O’Shea’s film is more about getting out of O’Brien’s way so that her work and life can come to the fore in a fitting tribute. —Catherine Bray, Variety, 8 Sep. 2024