All get around synonyms

verb get around

• welsh — to cheat by failing to pay a gambling debt: You aren't going to welsh on me, are you?
• dodge — to elude or evade by a sudden shift of position or by strategy: to dodge a blow; to dodge a question.
• renege — Cards. to play a card that is not of the suit led when one can follow suit; break a rule of play.
• beat — If you beat someone or something, you hit them very hard.
• frustrate — to make (plans, efforts, etc.) worthless or of no avail; defeat; nullify: The student's indifference frustrated the teacher's efforts to help him.
• loaf — a portion of bread or cake baked in a mass, usually oblong with a rounded top.
• foil — to cover or back with foil.
• lounge — to pass time idly and indolently.
• shun — to keep away from (a place, person, object, etc.), from motives of dislike, caution, etc.; take pains to avoid.
• bum — Someone's bum is the part of their body which they sit on.
• hoodwink — to deceive or trick.
• laze — to idle or lounge lazily (often followed by around): I was too tired to do anything but laze around this weekend.
• bilk — To bilk someone out of something, especially money, means to cheat them out of it.
• loiter — to linger aimlessly or as if aimless in or about a place: to loiter around the bus terminal.
• overreach — to reach or extend over or beyond: The shelf overreached the nook and had to be planed down.
• communalize — to render (something) the property of a commune or community
• trick — a crafty or underhanded device, maneuver, stratagem, or the like, intended to deceive or cheat; artifice; ruse; wile.
• ruin — ruins, the remains of a building, city, etc., that has been destroyed or that is in disrepair or a state of decay: We visited the ruins of ancient Greece.
• swerve — to turn aside abruptly in movement or direction; deviate suddenly from the straight or direct course.
• avert — If you avert something unpleasant, you prevent it from happening.
• shy — bashful; retiring.
• drift — a driving movement or force; impulse; impetus; pressure.
• deflect — If you deflect something that is moving, you make it go in a slightly different direction, for example by hitting or blocking it.
• divagate — to wander; stray.
• turn — to cause to move around on an axis or about a center; rotate: to turn a wheel.
• digress — to deviate or wander away from the main topic or purpose in speaking or writing; depart from the principal line of argument, plot, study, etc.
• part — a portion or division of a whole that is separate or distinct; piece, fragment, fraction, or section; constituent: the rear part of the house; to glue the two parts together.
• bend — When you bend, you move the top part of your body downwards and forwards. Plants and trees also bend.
• contrast — A contrast is a great difference between two or more things which is clear when you compare them.
• disturb — to interrupt the quiet, rest, peace, or order of; unsettle.
• abstract — An abstract idea or way of thinking is based on general ideas rather than on real things and events.
• disengage — to release from attachment or connection; loosen; unfasten: to disengage a clutch.
• stall — a pretext, as a ruse, trick, or the like, used to delay or deceive.
• sidetrack — any railroad track, other than a siding, auxiliary to the main track.
• dissuade — to deter by advice or persuasion; persuade not to do something (often followed by from): She dissuaded him from leaving home.
• detach — If you detach one thing from another that it is fixed to, you remove it. If one thing detaches from another, it becomes separated from it.
• fence — a barrier enclosing or bordering a field, yard, etc., usually made of posts and wire or wood, used to prevent entrance, to confine, or to mark a boundary.
• pussyfoot — to go or move in a stealthy or cautious manner.
• lurch — Archaic. the act of lurking or state of watchfulness.
• parry — to ward off (a thrust, stroke, weapon, etc.), as in fencing; avert.
• dark — When it is dark, there is not enough light to see properly, for example because it is night.
• slide — to move along in continuous contact with a smooth or slippery surface: to slide down a snow-covered hill.
• malinger — to pretend illness, especially in order to shirk one's duty, avoid work, etc.
• weasel — any small carnivore of the genus Mustela, of the family Mustelidae, having a long, slender body and feeding chiefly on small rodents.
• slip — to move, flow, pass, or go smoothly or easily; glide; slide: Water slips off a smooth surface.
• shake — to move or sway with short, quick, irregular vibratory movements.
• hedge — a row of bushes or small trees planted close together, especially when forming a fence or boundary; hedgerow: small fields separated by hedges.
• shift — to put (something) aside and replace it by another or others; change or exchange: to shift friends; to shift ideas.
• fudge — a small stereotype or a few lines of specially prepared type, bearing a newspaper bulletin, for replacing a detachable part of a page plate without the need to replate the entire page.
• shirk — to evade (work, duty, responsibility, etc.).