Similar words: wonton, get on, set on, get on for, acetone, phaeton, skeleton, intone. Meaning: v. understand, usually after some initial difficulty.
Random good picture Not show
31. If any chemicals get onto your body, wash them away under report to your teacher.
32. UNEVEN BARS - Not sure how to get onto upper bar.
33. How did we get onto this subject? It no connection with what we were talking about.
34. I remember an old fellow lifting me up and onto the terracing so I could get onto the pitch. Sentencedict.com
35. We watched the tall figure cross the square and get onto a bus.
36. Mrs Weasley: How to get onto the platform? Not to worry, dear.
37. So now that we've established exactly who Tog is and why you should care about what he says, let's get onto...
38. If you can get onto the metal tube below you, you could work down from there.
39. Mind if I squeeze by you to get onto that podium?
40. Users can also get onto this list by self-registering (if the site configuration allows this). This does not give them any authorization, however.
41. Get onto the hands and knees to warm up with the cat and cow tail.
42. If you want more information, you must get onto Lucasfilm.
43. Only in this way, could equipoise basic education development get onto the healthy track.
More similar words: wonton, get on, set on, get on for, acetone, phaeton, skeleton, intone, cretonne, metonymy, simpleton, get on with, detonate, intoned, bent on, wanton, set on fire, onto, count on, antonym, on the town, detonation, exoskeleton, comment on, intent on, wantonly, come to naught, endoskeleton, cantonment, badminton.