get.

To obtain; to acquire.

I'm going to get a computer tomorrow from the discount store.

Lance is going to get Mary a ring.

To receive.

I got a computer from my parents for my birthday.

He got a severe reprimand for that.

To have. See usage notes.

I've got a concert ticket for you.

To fetch, bring, take.

Can you get my bag from the living-room, please?

I need to get this to the office.

To become, or cause oneself to become (often with temporary states, past participle adjectives and comparatives).

I'm getting hungry; how about you?

I'm going out to get drunk.

To cause to become; to bring about.

That song gets me so depressed every time I hear it.

I'll get this finished by lunchtime.

To cause to do.

Somehow she got him to agree to it.

I can't get it to work.

To cause to come or go or move.

I got him to his room.

To adopt, assume, arrive at, or progress towards (a certain position, location, state).

The actors are getting into position.

When are we going to get to London?

To cover (a certain distance) while travelling.

to get a mile

(with full infinitive or gerund-participle) To begin (doing something or to do something).

We ought to get moving or we'll be late.

After lunch we got chatting.

To take or catch (a scheduled transportation service).

I normally get the 7:45 train.

I'll get the 9 a.m. [flight] to Boston.

To respond to (a telephone call, a doorbell, etc).

Can you get that call, please? I'm busy.

(with full infinitive) To be able, be permitted, or have the opportunity (to do something desirable or ironically implied to be desirable).

I'm so jealous that you got to see them perform live!

The finders get to keep 80 percent of the treasure.

To understand. (compare get it)

Yeah, I get it, it's just not funny.

I don't get what you mean by "fun". This place sucks!

To be told; be the recipient of (a question, comparison, opinion, etc.).

"You look just like Helen Mirren." / "I get that a lot."

Used with the past participle to form the dynamic passive voice of a dynamic verb. Compared with static passive with to be, this emphasizes the commencement of an action or entry into a state.

He got bitten by a dog.

Used with a pronoun subject, usually you but sometimes one, to indicate that the object of the verb exists, can occur or is otherwise typical.

You get some very rude people here.

It was the kind of shop you used to get in most small towns.

To become ill with or catch (a disease).

I went on holiday and got malaria.

To catch out, trick successfully.

He keeps calling pretending to be my boss—it gets me every time.

To perplex, stump.

That question's really got me.

To find as an answer.

What did you get for question four?

To bring to reckoning; to catch (usually as a criminal); to effect retribution.

The cops finally got me.

I'm gonna get him for that.

To hear completely; catch.

Sorry, I didn't get that. Could you repeat it?

To getter.

I put the getter into the container to get the gases.

To beget (of a father).

To learn; to commit to memory; to memorize; sometimes with out.

to get a lesson;  to get out one's Greek lesson

Used with a personal pronoun to indicate that someone is being pretentious or grandiose.

Get her with her new hairdo.

To go, to leave; to scram.

To kill.

They’re coming to get you, Barbara.

To make acquisitions; to gain; to profit.

To measure.

Did you get her temperature?

To cause someone to laugh.

It gets me every time!

Offspring, especially illegitimate.

Lineage.

A difficult return or block of a shot.

Something gotten, something gained or won; an acquisition.

A message or post on an online platform, particularly imageboards, with a unique identifier deemed special or rare, usually due to patterns in the ID.

Synonym of git (“contemptible person”).

A Jewish writ of divorce.