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getting on
adjective as in aged
adjective as in long in the tooth
adjective as in old
noun as in aging
Example Sentences
A previous Times analysis showed that being injured when getting on or off a ride is fairly common, accounting for about 1 in 8 accident reports at Southern California theme parks.
The deputy said the second woman accused Mabius of getting on top of her and “pulling her hair, ripping a handful of her hair from her scalp.”
Hamilton told BBC Sport in an exclusive interview that he "couldn't really say too much" about the car but that it "feels like a car I am getting on well with".
In dug-outs and military bases here in the snow-bound villages and forests on the border with Russia, Ukrainian soldiers are getting on with business as usual – fighting the war.
Mr Hardy said: "What the hell is my cat doing in Waterloo getting on trains and going for a ride?"
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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