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got
[ got ]
auxiliary verb
- Informal. must; have got (followed by an infinitive).
got
/ ɡɒt /
verb
- the past tense and past participle of get
- have got
- to possess
he has got three apples
- takes an infinitive used as an auxiliary to express compulsion felt to be imposed by or upon the speaker
I've got to get a new coat
- have got it bad or have got it badly informal.to be infatuated
Usage Note
Example Sentences
Hair Cressida: Tousled, shoulder-length, just-got-out-of-bed blonde mop.
Cara: Tousled, shoulder-length, just-got-out-of-bed blonde mop.
Let's not lose sight of the other leg--the I-was-CEO-I-wasn't-in-charge-I-retired-retroactively-but-I-still-got-paid leg.
Timothy Geithner has become America's latest if-only-we-got-rid-of-him-it'd-all-be-better bogeyman.
But what I can see is that Geithner has become America's latest if-only-we-got-rid-of-him-it'd-all-be-better bogeyman.
And a handsomely got-up pamphlet, illustrated with woodcuts, was placed in my hands, and I began to study the pages.
Smart, well-got-up young fellow, with a taste for the good things of life, but a trifle thin in the wearing parts.
This is taking the wise in their own craftiness, I reckon: and richly you deserve to lose all your ill-got hoard.
There's not an avenin' but I thinks to meself: Now, me dear, yu've a-got one more to fennish, an' then yu'll 'eve yore cup o' tea.
The handsome and expensively got-up publications inaugurated by Mr. Ackermann, began to occupy our artist in 1799.
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