All get around synonyms

verb get around

• avoid — If you avoid something unpleasant that might happen, you take action in order to prevent it from happening.
• dodge — to elude or evade by a sudden shift of position or by strategy: to dodge a blow; to dodge a question.
• avoid — If you avoid something unpleasant that might happen, you take action in order to prevent it from happening.
• socialize — to make social; make fit for life in companionship with others.
• avoid — If you avoid something unpleasant that might happen, you take action in order to prevent it from happening.
• circumvent — If someone circumvents a rule or restriction, they avoid having to obey the rule or restriction, in a clever and perhaps dishonest way.
• beat — If you beat someone or something, you hit them very hard.
• ignore — to refrain from noticing or recognizing: to ignore insulting remarks.
• skirt — the part of a gown, dress, slip, or coat that extends downward from the waist.
• neglect — to pay no attention or too little attention to; disregard or slight: The public neglected his genius for many years.
• wheedle — to endeavor to influence (a person) by smooth, flattering, or beguiling words or acts: We wheedled him incessantly, but he would not consent.
• seduce — to lead astray, as from duty, rectitude, or the like; corrupt.
• tantalize — to torment with, or as if with, the sight of something desired but out of reach; tease by arousing expectations that are repeatedly disappointed.
• dupe — duplicate.
• deceive — If you deceive someone, you make them believe something that is not true, usually in order to get some advantage for yourself.
• tempt — to entice or allure to do something often regarded as unwise, wrong, or immoral.
• delude — If you delude yourself, you let yourself believe that something is true, even though it is not true.
• despise — If you despise something or someone, you dislike them and have a very low opinion of them.
• disdain — to look upon or treat with contempt; despise; scorn.
• refuse — to decline to accept (something offered): to refuse an award.
• snub — to treat with disdain or contempt, especially by ignoring.
• reject — to refuse to have, take, recognize, etc.: to reject the offer of a better job.
• scorn — open or unqualified contempt; disdain: His face and attitude showed the scorn he felt.
• mingle — to become mixed, blended, or united.
• travel — to go from one place to another, as by car, train, plane, or ship; take a trip; journey: to travel for pleasure.
• rotate — to cause to turn around an axis or center point; revolve.
• whirl — to turn around, spin, or rotate rapidly: The merry-go-round whirled noisily.
• twist — to combine, as two or more strands or threads, by winding together; intertwine.
• deviate — To deviate from something means to start doing something different or not planned, especially in a way that causes problems for others.
• swing — to play (music) in the style of swing.
• pivot — a pin, point, or short shaft on the end of which something rests and turns, or upon and about which something rotates or oscillates.
• divert — to turn aside or from a path or course; deflect.
• skid — a plank, bar, log, or the like, especially one of a pair, on which something heavy may be slid or rolled along.
• prevent — to keep from occurring; avert; hinder: He intervened to prevent bloodshed.
• thwart — to oppose successfully; prevent from accomplishing a purpose.
• stymie — Golf. (on a putting green) an instance of a ball's lying on a direct line between the cup and the ball of an opponent about to putt.
• avoid — If you avoid something unpleasant that might happen, you take action in order to prevent it from happening.
• bypass — If you bypass someone or something that you would normally have to get involved with, you ignore them, often because you want to achieve something more quickly.
• vary — to change or alter, as in form, appearance, character, or substance: to vary one's methods.
• differ — to be unlike, dissimilar, or distinct in nature or qualities (often followed by from): The two writers differ greatly in their perceptions of the world. Each writer's style differs from that of another.
• depart — When something or someone departs from a place, they leave it and start a journey to another place.
• veer — to change direction or turn about or aside; shift, turn, or change from one course, position, inclination, etc., to another: The speaker kept veering from his main topic. The car veered off the road.
• diverge — to move, lie, or extend in different directions from a common point; branch off.
• discourage — to deprive of courage, hope, or confidence; dishearten; dispirit.
• detract — If one thing detracts from another, it makes it seem less good or impressive.
• distract — to draw away or divert, as the mind or attention: The music distracted him from his work.
• deter — To deter someone from doing something means to make them not want to do it or continue doing it.
• duck — any of numerous wild or domesticated web-footed swimming birds of the family Anatidae, especially of the genus Anas and allied genera, characterized by abroad, flat bill, short legs, and depressed body.
• shuffle — to walk without lifting the feet or with clumsy steps and a shambling gait.
• ditch — a long, narrow excavation made in the ground by digging, as for draining or irrigating land; trench.