All get hold of synonyms

verb get hold of

• grab — to seize suddenly or quickly; snatch; clutch: He grabbed me by the collar.
• corral — In North America, a corral is a space surrounded by a fence where cattle or horses are kept.
• hustle — to proceed or work rapidly or energetically: to hustle about putting a house in order.
• dig — to break up, turn over, or remove earth, sand, etc., as with a shovel, spade, bulldozer, or claw; make an excavation.
• read — to look at carefully so as to understand the meaning of (something written, printed, etc.): to read a book; to read music.
• fix — to repair; mend.
• discover — to see, get knowledge of, learn of, find, or find out; gain sight or knowledge of (something previously unseen or unknown): to discover America; to discover electricity. Synonyms: detect, espy, descry, discern, ascertain, unearth, ferret out, notice.
• tell — to give an account or narrative of; narrate; relate (a story, tale, etc.): to tell the story of Lincoln's childhood.
• see — to perceive with the eyes; look at.
• settle — to appoint, fix, or resolve definitely and conclusively; agree upon (as time, price, or conditions).
• identify — to recognize or establish as being a particular person or thing; verify the identity of: to identify handwriting; to identify the bearer of a check.
• learn — to acquire knowledge of or skill in by study, instruction, or experience: to learn French; to learn to ski.
• peg — a female given name, form of Peggy.
• check — Check is also a noun.
• size — any of various gelatinous or glutinous preparations made from glue, starch, etc., used for filling the pores of cloth, paper, etc., or as an adhesive ground for gold leaf on books.
• group — any collection or assemblage of persons or things; cluster; aggregation: a group of protesters; a remarkable group of paintings.
• congress — Congress is the elected group of politicians that is responsible for making the law in the United States. It consists of two parts: the House of Representatives and the Senate.
• cluster — A cluster of people or things is a small group of them close together.
• muster — to assemble (troops, a ship's crew, etc.), as for battle, display, inspection, orders, or discharge.
• aggregate — An aggregate amount or score is made up of several smaller amounts or scores added together.
• rendezvous — an agreement between two or more persons to meet at a certain time and place.
• converge — If people or vehicles converge on a place, they move towards it from different directions.
• convene — If someone convenes a meeting or conference, they arrange for it to take place. You can also say that people convene or that a meeting convenes.
• convoke — to call (a meeting, assembly, etc) together; summon
• stockpile — a supply of material, as a pile of gravel in road maintenance.
• heap — a group of things placed, thrown, or lying one on another; pile: a heap of stones.
• congregate — When people congregate, they gather together and form a group.
• rally — to ridicule in a good-natured way; banter.
• flock — a lock or tuft of wool, hair, cotton, etc.
• hoard — a supply or accumulation that is hidden or carefully guarded for preservation, future use, etc.: a vast hoard of silver.
• array — An array of different things or people is a large number or wide range of them.
• hog — a hoofed mammal of the family Suidae, order Artiodactyla, comprising boars and swine.
• occupy — to take or fill up (space, time, etc.): I occupied my evenings reading novels.
• compass — A compass is an instrument that you use for finding directions. It has a dial and a magnetic needle that always points to the north.
• corner — A corner is a point or an area where two or more edges, sides, or surfaces of something join.
• swamp — a tract of wet, spongy land, often having a growth of certain types of trees and other vegetation, but unfit for cultivation.
• cram — If you cram things or people into a container or place, you put them into it, although there is hardly enough room for them.
• study — a room, in a house or other building, set apart for private study, reading, writing, or the like.
• grind — to wear, smooth, or sharpen by abrasion or friction; whet: to grind a lens.
• nab — to arrest or capture.
• capture — If you capture someone or something, you catch them, especially in a war.
• accomplish — If you accomplish something, you succeed in doing it.
• invade — to enter forcefully as an enemy; go into with hostile intent: Germany invaded Poland in 1939.
• effect — something that is produced by an agency or cause; result; consequence: Exposure to the sun had the effect of toughening his skin.
• inherit — to take or receive (property, a right, a title, etc.) by succession or will, as an heir: to inherit the family business.
• pocket — a shaped piece of fabric attached inside or outside a garment and forming a pouch used especially for carrying small articles.
• score — the record of points or strokes made by the competitors in a game or match.
• salvage — the act of saving a ship or its cargo from perils of the seas.
• fetch — to go and bring back; return with; get: to go up a hill to fetch a pail of water.
• control — Control of an organization, place, or system is the power to make all the important decisions about the way that it is run.