get away with murder
To do something very bad without being caught or punished.
John is scolded if he is late with his homework, but Robert gets away with murder.
Mrs. Smith lets her children get away with murder.
get away with
To do (something bad or wrong) without being caught or punished.
Some students get away without doing their homework.
Jonathan tries to get away with coming late to work almost every day; someday he’ll suffer the consequences.
Terence can’t continue to put his friends down like that and expect to get away with it forever.
get even
get even with
To owe nothing.
Mr. Johnson has a lot of debts, but in a few years he will get even.
To do something bad to pay someone back for something bad; get revenge; hurt back.
Jack is waiting to get even with Bill for tearing up his notebook.
Last April First Mr. Harris got fooled by Joe, and this year he will get even.
Bill has had it in for his boss for a long time. He told me he’s planning to get even with his boss by giving some company secrets to a competitor.
I want to get even with Steve for beating me so badly in tennis last time. The scores were 6-1 and 6-2.
get in with
To join up with; begin to associate with; be accepted by.
He got in with the wrong gang of boys and wound up in jail.
She got in with her father's firm and made a successful career of it.
get through
to get through doing something
to get through with something
To finish; to complete.
Barry got through his homework by late evening.
I didn't get through studying last night until almost eleven o'clock.
At what time does your wife get through with work every day?
To pass a course or an examination.
I got through every one of my courses except mathematics.
get up with the chickens
rise with the chickens
To rise very early in the morning.
All the farmers in this village get up with the chickens.
get with it
be with it
To pay attention; be alive or alert; get busy.
The students get with it just before examinations.
The coach told the team to get with it.
Jack’s really with it today. I’ve never seen him play such good soccer.
You’ve done only a small amount of work in two hours. You’re not with it today, are you?
It’s no excuse to say that you feel out of it. We need everyone’s help on this, so get with it!
go hard with
To be painful, troublesome, or hard for; happen or result badly for. Used after it.
It will go hard with you if I catch you smoking.