All get around synonyms

verb get around

• worst — in ill health; sick: He felt badly.
• subjugate — to bring under complete control or subjection; conquer; master.
• master — botmaster
• prostrate — to cast (oneself) face down on the ground in humility, submission, or adoration.
• prevail — to be widespread or current; exist everywhere or generally: Silence prevailed along the funeral route.
• throw — to propel or cast in any way, especially to project or propel from the hand by a sudden forward motion or straightening of the arm and wrist: to throw a ball.
• best — Best is the superlative of good.
• vanquish — to conquer or subdue by superior force, as in battle.
• whelm — to submerge; engulf.
• incline — to deviate from the vertical or horizontal; slant.
• promote — to help or encourage to exist or flourish; further: to promote world peace.
• prompt — done, performed, delivered, etc., at once or without delay: a prompt reply.
• sell — to transfer (goods) to or render (services) for another in exchange for money; dispose of to a purchaser for a price: He sold the car to me for $1000.
• sway — to move or swing to and fro, as something fixed at one end or resting on a support.
• put across — to move or place (anything) so as to get it into or out of a specific location or position: to put a book on the shelf.
• suck in — to draw into the mouth by producing a partial vacuum by action of the lips and tongue: to suck lemonade through a straw.
• talk into — persuade
• go around — an act or instance of going around something, as a circle, course, or traffic pattern, and returning to the starting point.
• win over — to finish first in a race, contest, or the like.
• let go — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• wink at — to close and open one or both eyes quickly.
• slough off — the outer layer of the skin of a snake, which is cast off periodically.
• palm off — the part of the inner surface of the hand that extends from the wrist to the bases of the fingers.
• have nothing to do with — not associate with
• hide out — British. a place of concealment for hunting or observing wildlife; hunting blind.
• build up — If you build up something or if it builds up, it gradually becomes bigger, for example because more is added to it.
• butter up — If someone butters you up, they try to please you because they want you to help or support them.
• lay it on thick — to put or place in a horizontal position or position of rest; set down: to lay a book on a desk.
• make up to — to bring into existence by shaping or changing material, combining parts, etc.: to make a dress; to make a channel; to make a work of art.
• play up to — a dramatic composition or piece; drama.
• get together — an offspring or the total of the offspring, especially of a male animal: the get of a stallion.
• suck up to — to flatter for one's own profit; toady
• go out — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• work on — exertion or effort directed to produce or accomplish something; labor; toil.
• hang out — to fasten or attach (a thing) so that it is supported only from above or at a point near its own top; suspend.
• work over — exertion or effort directed to produce or accomplish something; labor; toil.
• keep company — a number of individuals assembled or associated together; group of people.
• make the rounds — having a flat, circular surface, as a disk.
• run with — to go quickly by moving the legs more rapidly than at a walk and in such a manner that for an instant in each step all or both feet are off the ground.
• go about — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• get about — to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
• set off — to put (something or someone) in a particular place: to set a vase on a table.
• volte-face — a turnabout, especially a reversal of opinion or policy.
• stave off — one of the thin, narrow, shaped pieces of wood that form the sides of a cask, tub, or similar vessel.
• steer clear of — to guide the course of (something in motion) by a rudder, helm, wheel, etc.: to steer a bicycle.
• ward off — a division or district of a city or town, as for administrative or political purposes.