get out
phr. v..phr. v.. To leave a place, like a room or a building. It can also be a strong command telling someone to leave immediately.
phr. v.. To exit or leave a physical space; also used as an imperative to command someone to depart, often forcefully.
Let's get out of here.
The fire alarm rang, and everyone had to get out of the building quickly.
He knew he had to get out of the city before his past caught up with him, a desperate flight from shadows he himself had cast.
Often followed by 'of' and a place, or used alone as a command.
Contrast the intransitive use ('We got out') with the transitive 'get something out' ('I got the book out of my bag'), which means to remove something.
Get out from the car.Get out of the car.The correct preposition to use with 'get out' when specifying the place is 'of', not 'from'.