get out

(verb)

move out of or depart from

All clip examples

• Please, don't you hear me? We've got to go out and get him. (Night of the Living Dead)
• You went out of here a dirty little kid once before. That can happen again. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• Michel Marnay goes out of circulation. (Love Affair)
• Go out there and fight for good old Washington Heights! (Love Affair)
• It seems terrible taking you home with everybody going out. (Love Affair)
• Coax me not to go out. (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• She wouldn't go out without her purse. (The Wasp Woman)
• But why do you have to go out there? (Night of the Living Dead)
• Oh, leave me alone, I'm going out for dinner. (Scarlet Street)
• In the meantime, a couple of us can go out and try to get the gas, then we can come back for the rest of the people. (Night of the Living Dead)
• Maybe... we'd better go out and get him. (Night of the Living Dead)
• We have to go out and get Johnny. (Night of the Living Dead)
• I just don't want you to go out there, that's all. (Night of the Living Dead)
• Before we go out, we'll put some supplies behind the cellar door. While we're gone, the rest of you can hole up in there. (Night of the Living Dead)