get round

British  

verb

1. (preposition) to circumvent or overcome

   he got round the problem by an ingenious trick

2. informal (preposition) to have one's way with; cajole

   that girl can get round anyone

3. (preposition) to evade (a law or rules)

4. to reach or come to at length

   I'll get round to that job in an hour

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get round Idioms  

1. see get around, def. 1 and 2.

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Example Sentences

But with the conversation running long, they didn't get round to it - so as he left, they offered to send them home for George, Charlotte and Louis.

From BBC

"Instead of going on social media, instead of the old tired clichés, telling trades unionists to get round the table, you're the mayor of London, you're the chair of Transport for London," he said.

From BBC

Word is starting to get round though, as Alberto observed during the midfielder's two-goal performance against LA Galaxy in the United States last month.

From BBC

He told the BBC despite posing a range of potential privacy risks, such apps "end up in the hands of kids trying to watch age-restricted content", or adults "trying to get round blocks".

From BBC

He urged the companies to get round the table with Unite this week and to "table meaningful offers".

From BBC