I really fancy this guy and I need to do something about it so I'm just going to get on it.
or
I've still got a hangover and I think the only way forward is hair of the dog, I'm just going to get on it.
or
I've still got a hangover and I think the only way forward is hair of the dog, I'm just going to get on it.
by Jo 4 Jo January 18, 2006

Q: "Two lovers like Bonnie & Clyde. What's the get behind what I just said?" A: "Two criminal lovers were once Bonnie & Clyde."
Q: "Let's go to Tescos!" A: "What's the get?" Q: "We could buy some food!"
Q: "Let's go to Tescos!" A: "What's the get?" Q: "We could buy some food!"
by Jason Forbes December 29, 2005

by Drac0 November 17, 2009

by Light Joker April 11, 2006

by Jason Forbes December 29, 2005

by 'ape smack' February 28, 2009

A phrase used to urge someone/something on in a joking, mildly sarcastic manner. The implication is that what is being attempted is a trivial challenge, an obvious or already chosen course of action, or that the person is excessively frantic or exerting too much effort relative to the task. When spoken at an animal or inanimate object, the implication is an expectation of something about to occur, usually humorous to observe. The phrase is always spoken with "get" in a low tone and "it" with raising tone and volume, sometimes drawn out.
1.) "Dude, you gonna make that traffic light?" "Get IT!"
2.) "Oh no! My bus will be here any minute!" / "Get IT!"
3.) (gritting teeth before exercising with obviously light weights) "Get IT!"
4.) (dog snarling, about to chase its own tail) "Get ITTT!"
2.) "Oh no! My bus will be here any minute!" / "Get IT!"
3.) (gritting teeth before exercising with obviously light weights) "Get IT!"
4.) (dog snarling, about to chase its own tail) "Get ITTT!"
by funkgroove February 6, 2008
