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get out from under
verb as in extricate
Strongest matches
Strong matches
verb as in liberate
verb as in recoup
verb as in recover
Strong matches
Example Sentences
Veteran politician André Michel wrote on the social media platform X that the most recent attack targeting Gressier shows “Haiti will not be able to get out from under the gangs without an international force. … We will not be able to secure the country ourselves.”
Phillip shouted as he tried to get out from under the bed while still holding tightly to the Red Hood’s exposed leg.
I don’t answer, twisting my body to try to get out from under.
The issue of officer accountability is key to the city being able to get out from under a federal consent decree that has lasted 12 years and cost the city more than $200 million.
The financial stability allowed other Miracle Messages recipients to get out from under credit card debt, make needed car repairs and buy diabetic-friendly meals.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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