freeze out
To force out or keep from a share or part in something by unfriendly or dishonest treatment.
The other boys froze John out of the club.
fuss over
fuss about
make a fuss over
To quarrel about something or someone.
I want you kids to stop fussing about who gets the drumstick.
To he excessively concerned about someone or something; worry.
Let's not fuss over such an insignificant problem!
To show exaggerated care or preoccupation about a person or an animal.
Aunt Hermione is constantly fussing over her old lapdog.
get a bang out of
get a charge out of
get a kick out of
To be greatly thrilled; derive pleasure from.
Получать импульс, заряд от чего-либо.
Tom and Many get a kick out of playing four hands on the piano.
Tom is really funny. I always get a kick out of his jokes.
Том по-настоящему смешной. Я всегда получаю заряд хорошего настроения от его шуток.
get a rise out of
To have some fun with (a person) by making (him) angry; tease.
Получать удовольствие выводя кого-нибудь из себя; дразнить.
The boys get a rise out of Joe by teasing him about his girl friend.
Мальчики вывели Джо из себя, дразня его насчет его девушки.
You can kid me all day about my mistake, but you won’t get a rise out of me.
I got a rise out of Marvin when I teased him about his weight. Marvin weighs over two-hundred pounds.
To be sexually aroused (said of males)
Jim always gets a rise out of watching adult movies.
get around
get about
To go to different places; move about.
Mary's father really gets around; Monday he was in Washington; Wednesday he was in Chicago; and today he is in New York.
Fred broke his leg, but he is able to get about on crutches.
To become widely known especially by being talked about.
Bad news gets around quickly.
To get by a trick or flattery what you want from (someone).
Mary knows how to get around her father.
To find a way of not obeying or doing; escape from.
Some people try to get around the tax laws.
John did not weigh enough to join the Navy, but he got around that; he drank a lot of water before his physical examination.
get couthed up
To get oneself dressed up neatly and look elegant and presentable. (This derives from uncouth (outlandish, ill-mannered) by leaving off the prefix un-.)
What are you getting all couthed up for?
get out of
To be excused from; avoid.
He got out of jury duty because of his illness.
To gain from; extract from.
Tom complained that he didn't get anything out of the course on grammar.
get out
Leave or depart. To leave or to descend from a vehicle. To get out of is used for cars, to get of is used for all other forms of transportation.
"Get out of here!" the teacher shouted angrily to the misbehaving student.
"Driver, I want to get out by the opera."
Why don't we stop and get out of the car for a while?
Helen got out the train at the 42nd Street terminal.
To publish; produce.
Our press is getting out two new books on ecology.
To escape; leak out.
We must not let the news about this secret invention get out.