getting off (Meaning)
getting off
set out sense 2, to succeed in doing, making, or delivering, to experience great pleasure, to get high on a drug, to leave work with permission or as scheduled, to experience orgasm, to escape or help to escape punishment or harm, to avoid the most serious consequences of a dangerous situation or punishment, to secure the release of or procure a modified penalty for, to cause to get off, utter, start, leave, to write and send
Synonyms & Antonyms of getting off
Synonyms:
- cutting out
- peeling off
- clearing off
- beating it
- digging out
- buzzing (off)
- going off
- pushing off
- clearing out
- exiting
- bailing out
- taking off
- stepping (along)
- shoving (off)
- running along
- departing
- packing (up or off)
- walking out
- getting
- pushing on
- taking a walk
- moving
- pulling out
- sallying (forth)
- going
- bugging out
Antonyms:
Synonyms:
- escaping
- piking (out or off)
- bugging off
- parting
- setting out
- fleeing
- retreating
- stepping out
- striking out
- starting
- hitting the road
- withdrawing
- taking a hike
- buggering off
- going out
- running away
- flying
- pulling stakes
- evacuating
- scarpering
- pulling up stakes
- retiring
- vamoosing
- bailing
- taking a powder
- getting out
- booking
- quitting
Antonyms:
Synonyms:
- lighting out
- absconding
- deserting
- mizzling
- abandoning
- forsaking
- scatting
- scramming
- skipping
- decamping
- removing
- emigrating
- vacating
Antonyms:
getting off Sentence Examples
- The children were getting off the bus, excited to see their parents.
- The train was slowing down, preparing for passengers to get off at the next station.
- Emily had been working overtime all week, and now she was finally getting off.
- The dog jumped out of the car, eager to get off his leash and explore.
- The hikers were getting off the trail, their muscles aching from the day's trek.
- The doctor removed the cast from my leg, allowing me to finally get off crutches.
- The teacher dismissed the class, and the students excitedly got off their chairs.
- The ship was docking at the port, and the passengers were getting off to disembark.
- The plane had landed, and the passengers were getting off to retrieve their luggage.
- The sailboat was entering the marina, and the captain was getting off to moor it.
FAQs About the word getting off
set out sense 2, to succeed in doing, making, or delivering, to experience great pleasure, to get high on a drug, to leave work with permission or as scheduled,
cutting out, peeling off, clearing off, beating it, digging out, buzzing (off), going off, pushing off, clearing out, exiting
coming, turning up, remaining, showing up, arriving, lodging, abiding, settling, dwelling, reaching
The children were getting off the bus, excited to see their parents.
The train was slowing down, preparing for passengers to get off at the next station.
Emily had been working overtime all week, and now she was finally getting off.
The dog jumped out of the car, eager to get off his leash and explore.
