All get around synonyms

verb get around

• confound — If someone or something confounds you, they make you feel surprised or confused, often by showing you that your opinions or expectations of them were wrong.
• puzzle — a toy, problem, or other contrivance designed to amuse by presenting difficulties to be solved by ingenuity or patient effort.
• baffle — If something baffles you, you cannot understand it or explain it.
• stonewall — to engage in stonewalling.
• flee — to run away, as from danger or pursuers; take flight.
• outrun — to run faster or farther than.
• hide — Informal. to administer a beating to; thrash.
• conceal — If you conceal something, you cover it or hide it carefully.
• hinder — to cause delay, interruption, or difficulty in; hamper; impede: The storm hindered our progress.
• counter — In a place such as a shop or café, a counter is a long narrow table or flat surface at which customers are served.
• nullify — to render or declare legally void or inoperative: to nullify a contract.
• curb — If you curb something, you control it and keep it within limits.
• clear — Something that is clear is easy to understand, see, or hear.
• pass — to move past; go by: to pass another car on the road.
• crush — To crush something means to press it very hard so that its shape is destroyed or so that it breaks into pieces.
• overwhelm — to overcome completely in mind or feeling: overwhelmed by remorse.
• win — to finish first in a race, contest, or the like.
• reduce — to bring down to a smaller extent, size, amount, number, etc.: to reduce one's weight by 10 pounds.
• overpower — to overcome, master, or subdue by superior force: to overpower a maniac.
• weather — the state of the atmosphere with respect to wind, temperature, cloudiness, moisture, pressure, etc.
• conquer — If one country or group of people conquers another, they take complete control of their land.
• survive — to remain alive after the death of someone, the cessation of something, or the occurrence of some event; continue to live: Few survived after the holocaust.
• stun — to deprive of consciousness or strength by or as if by a blow, fall, etc.: The blow to his jaw stunned him for a moment.
• omit — to leave out; fail to include or mention: to omit a name from a list.
• circumvent — If someone circumvents a rule or restriction, they avoid having to obey the rule or restriction, in a clever and perhaps dishonest way.
• sidestep — to step to one side.
• circumnavigate — If someone circumnavigates the world or an island, they sail all the way around it.
• outflank — to go or extend beyond the flank of (an opposing military unit); turn the flank of.
• finesse — extreme delicacy or subtlety in action, performance, skill, discrimination, taste, etc.
• detour — If you make a detour on a journey, you go by a route which is not the shortest way, because you want to avoid something such as a traffic jam, or because there is something you want to do on the way.
• burke — Edmund. 1729–97, British Whig statesman, conservative political theorist, and orator, born in Ireland: defended parliamentary government and campaigned for a more liberal treatment of the American colonies; denounced the French Revolution
• cheat — When someone cheats, they do not obey a set of rules which they should be obeying, for example in a game or exam.
• goldbrick — Informal. a brick made to look like gold, sold by a swindler.
• creep — When people or animals creep somewhere, they move quietly and slowly.
• quit — to stop, cease, or discontinue: She quit what she was doing to help me paint the house.
• slink — to move or go in a furtive, abject manner, as from fear, cowardice, or shame.
• lurk — lurking
• sneak — to go in a stealthy or furtive manner; slink; skulk.
• snake — any of numerous limbless, scaly, elongate reptiles of the suborder Serpentes, comprising venomous and nonvenomous species inhabiting tropical and temperate areas.
• skulk — to lie or keep in hiding, as for some evil reason: The thief skulked in the shadows.
• crowd — A crowd is a large group of people who have gathered together, for example to watch or listen to something interesting, or to protest about something.
• slack — not tight, taut, firm, or tense; loose: a slack rope.
• urge — to push or force along; impel with force or vigor: to urge the cause along.
• dog — a domesticated canid, Canis familiaris, bred in many varieties.
• influence — the capacity or power of persons or things to be a compelling force on or produce effects on the actions, behavior, opinions, etc., of others: He used family influence to get the contract.
• steal — to take (the property of another or others) without permission or right, especially secretly or by force: A pickpocket stole his watch.
• soften — to make soft or softer.
• beguile — If something beguiles you, you are charmed and attracted by it.
• decoy — If you refer to something or someone as a decoy, you mean that they are intended to attract people's attention and deceive them, for example by leading them into a trap or away from a particular place.
• snow — Sir Charles Percy (C. P. Snow) 1905–80, English novelist and scientist.