i don't see the issue
"t" looks like a plus sign depending on how you write it
fucks me up every time
Here's a good tip.
•git/ɡet/
verb
verb: get; 3rd person present: gets; past tense: got; past participle: got; past participle: gotten; gerund or present participle: getting
1.
come to have or hold (something); receive.
"I got the impression that she wasn't happy"
synonyms: acquire, obtain, come by, receive, gain, earn, win, come into, take possession of, be given; More
antonyms: give, send
experience, suffer, or be afflicted with (something bad).
"I got a sudden pain in my left eye"
synonyms: experience, suffer, be afflicted with, sustain, feel, have
"I got a pain in my arm"
receive as a punishment or penalty.
"I'll get the sack if things go wrong"
contract (a disease or ailment).
"I might be getting the flu"
synonyms: succumb to, develop, come/go down with, get sick with, fall victim to, be struck down with, be afflicted by/with; More
2.
succeed in attaining, achieving, or experiencing; obtain.
"I need all the sleep I can get"
synonyms: earn, be paid, take home, bring in, make, receive, collect, gross; More
move in order to pick up or bring (something); fetch.
"get another chair"
synonyms: fetch, collect, go for, call for, pick up, bring, deliver, convey, ferry, transport
"get the children from school"
antonyms: leave
tend to meet with or find in a specified place or situation.
"it was nothing like the winters we get in Florida"
travel by or catch (a bus, train, or other form of transport).
"I'll get a taxi and be home in an hour"
synonyms: travel by/on/in; More
obtain (a figure or answer) as a result of calculation.
respond to a ring of (a telephone or doorbell) or the knock on (a door).
"I'll get it!"
informal
said as an invitation to notice or look at someone, especially to criticize or ridicule them.
"get her!"
3.
enter or reach a specified state or condition; become.
"he got very worried"
synonyms: become, grow, turn, go
"your tea's getting cold"
used with a past participle to form the passive mood.
"the cat got groomed"
cause to be treated in a specified way.
"get the form signed by a doctor"
induce or prevail upon (someone) to do something.
"Sophie got Beth to make a fire"
synonyms: persuade, induce, prevail on/upon, influence
"we got her to go"
have the opportunity to do.
"he got to try out a few of these new cars"
synonyms: contrive, arrange, find a way, manage; More
begin to be or do something, especially gradually or by chance.
"we got talking one evening"
4.
come, go, or make progress eventually or with some difficulty.
"I got to the airport"
synonyms: arrive, reach, come, make it, turn up, appear, come on the scene, approach, enter, present oneself, come along, materialize, show one's face; More
move or come into a specified position, situation, or state.
"she got into the car"
synonyms: become, grow, turn, go
"your tea's getting cold"
succeed in making (someone or something) come, go, or make progress.
"my honesty often gets me into trouble"
NORTH AMERICANinformal
reach a specified point or stage.
"it's getting so I can't even think"
informal
go away.
5.
see have.
6.
catch or apprehend (someone).
"the police have got him"
synonyms: apprehend, catch, arrest, capture, seize; More
strike or wound (someone) with a blow or missile.
"you got me in the eye!"
informal
punish, injure, or kill (someone), especially as retribution.
"I'll get you for this!"
synonyms: take revenge on, exact/wreak revenge on, get one's revenge on, avenge oneself on, take vengeance on, get even with, pay back, get back at, exact retribution on, give someone their just deserts
"I'll get him for that"
informal
be punished, injured, or killed.
"wait until Dad comes home, then you'll get it!"
informal
be killed or appropriately punished or rewarded.
"I'll get mine, you get yours, we'll all get wealthy"
synonyms: receive, be sent, be in receipt of, be given
"I got your letter"
antonyms: send
informal
annoy or amuse (someone) greatly.
"cleaning the same things all the time, that's what gets me"
synonyms: annoy, irritate, exasperate, anger, irk, vex, provoke, incense, infuriate, madden, try someone's patience, ruffle someone's feathers; More
informal
baffle (someone).
"“What's a ‘flowery boundary tree’?” “You got me.”"
synonyms: baffle, perplex, puzzle, bewilder, mystify, bemuse, confuse, confound; More
7.
informal
understand (an argument or the person making it).
"What do you mean? I don't get it"
synonyms: hear, discern, distinguish, make out, perceive, follow, take in More
8.
archaic
acquire (knowledge) by study; learn.
"knowledge which is gotten at school"
noun
noun: get; plural noun: gets
1.
dated
an animal's offspring.
"he passes this on to his get"
2.
BRITISHinformaldialect
a person whom the speaker dislikes or despises.
•gud/ɡood/
adjective
adjective: good; comparative adjective: better; superlative adjective: best
1.
to be desired or approved of.
"we live at peace with each other, which is good"
synonyms: healthy, fine, sound, tip-top, hale and hearty, fit, robust, sturdy, strong, vigorous More
antonyms: poor, ill
pleasing and welcome.
"she was pleased to hear good news about him"
expressing approval.
"the play had good reviews"
2.
having the qualities required for a particular role.
"the schools here are good"
synonyms: fine, superior, quality; More
antonyms: bad, inept, unconvincing
appropriate to a particular purpose.
"this is a good month for planting seeds"
synonyms: convenient, suitable, appropriate, fitting, fit; More
antonyms: inconvenient
(of language) with correct grammar and pronunciation.
"she speaks good English"
strictly adhering to or fulfilling all the principles of a particular cause, religion, or party.
"a good Catholic girl"
synonyms: close, intimate, dear, bosom, special, best, firm, valued, treasured; More
(of a ticket) valid.
"the ticket is good for travel from May to September"
3.
possessing or displaying moral virtue.
"I've met many good people who made me feel ashamed of my own shortcomings"
synonyms: virtuous, righteous, upright, upstanding, moral, ethical, high-minded, principled; More
antonyms: wicked
showing kindness.
"you are good—thank you"
synonyms: kind, kindhearted, good-hearted, thoughtful, generous, charitable, magnanimous, gracious; More
antonyms: unkind, thoughtless
obedient to rules or conventions.
"accustom the child to being rewarded for good behavior"
synonyms: well behaved, obedient, dutiful, polite, courteous, respectful, deferential, compliant More
antonyms: naughty
used to address or refer to people, especially in a patronizing or humorous way.
"the good people of the city were disconcerted"
commanding respect.
"he was concerned with establishing and maintaining his good name"
belonging or relating to a high social class.
"he comes from a good family"
4.
giving pleasure; enjoyable or satisfying.
"the streets fill up with people looking for a good time"
synonyms: enjoyable, pleasant, agreeable, pleasurable, delightful, great, nice, lovely; More
antonyms: unpleasant, terrible, bad, inclement
pleasant to look at; attractive.
"you're looking pretty good"
(of clothes) smart and suitable for formal wear.
"he went upstairs to change out of his good suit"
synonyms: best, finest, nicest; More
antonyms: casual, everyday
5.
thorough.
"the attic needed a good cleaning"
used to emphasize that a number is at least as great as one claims.
"they're a good twenty years younger"
synonyms: whole, full, entire, complete, solid
"we waited a good hour"
used to emphasize a following adjective.
"we had a good long hug"
fairly large.
"a good crowd"
synonyms: considerable, sizable, substantial, appreciable, significant; More
antonyms: small
6.
used in conjunction with the name of God or a related expression as an exclamation of extreme surprise or anger.
"good heavens!"
noun
noun: good; plural noun: goods
1.
that which is morally right; righteousness.
"a mysterious balance of good and evil"
synonyms: virtue, righteousness, goodness, morality, integrity, rectitude; More
antonyms: wickedness
2.
benefit or advantage to someone or something.
"he convinces his father to use his genius for the good of mankind"
synonyms: benefit, advantage, profit, gain, interest, welfare, well-being; More
antonyms: disadvantage
3.
merchandise or possessions.
"imports of luxury goods"
synonyms: merchandise, wares, stock, commodities, produce, products, articles; More
BRITISH
things to be transported, as distinct from passengers.
"a means of transporting passengers as well as goods"
informal
the genuine article.
plural noun: the goods
adverbinformal
adverb: good
1.
well.
"my mother could never cook this good"
•scrub/skrəb/
verb
verb: scrub; 3rd person present: scrubs; past tense: scrubbed; past participle: scrubbed; gerund or present participle: scrubbing
1.
rub (someone or something) hard so as to clean them, typically with a brush and water.
"he had to scrub the floor"
synonyms: scour, rub; More
remove dirt by rubbing hard.
"it took ages to scrub off the muck"
thoroughly clean one's hands and arms, especially before performing surgery.
"the doctor scrubbed up and put on a protective gown"
informal
cancel or abandon (something).
"they aren't going to want to scrub the mission"
remove impurities from (gas or vapor).
(of a rider) rub the arms and legs urgently on a horse's neck and flanks to urge it to move faster.
noun
noun: scrub; plural noun: scrubs
1.
an act of scrubbing something or someone.
"give the floor a good scrub"
2.
a semiabrasive cosmetic lotion applied to the face or body in order to cleanse the skin.
3.
informal term for scrub suit.
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