to get into
- phrasal verb
- It took several tries for him to finally get into the tight-fitting costume.
So without further ado, let's get into these cute comfortable outfits.
- So without further ado, let's get into these cute comfortable outfits.
- Oh, my God, I'm dying to get into these.
Examples
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You have to help me get into my dress.
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She needed help to get into her beautiful, backless dress for the party.
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The fight I had to get into this dress.
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And again, this top, it's hard to get into, I will say that.
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I've got to get into makeup.
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Olivia, get into bed.
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Jeff pulls the car up to the curb, and Cora gets into the back seat.
Fiction book (1995) -
We're back from Nando's and we've got into our pajamas.
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After a long day, I love to get into my comfortable pajamas and relax.
Synonyms
To put clothes on yourself or someone else
To dress yourself in clothes or wear things like makeup
Put on formal clothes or a uniform for an event
To put on different clothes for a certain activity
Antonyms
How Easy
Surface Forms
Morphology
The sense 'to gain access to' is directly derivable from combining 'get' (arrive/obtain) with 'into' (movement or placement inside), so a learner who knows both words can readily infer 'enter' or 'access'. The shift from physical entry to digital/unauthorized access is a common, transparent metaphor in many languages, so a B1 learner would typically understand this use without prior exposure.
Etymology
Get into comes from the simple image of stepping inside clothes: you get your arms and legs into a shirt or slip into a dress, sometimes with effort. So it means 'to put on' a particular piece of clothing.