How to pronounce “get in the boat and row”

Meaning

• [Verb]
• (intransitive, idiomatic) To make a substantial effort, especially in cooperation with others in a group; also, to perform one's share of work.

Practice Nearby Words

get in the boat and start rowing, give way, put one's oar in, put in one's oar, rowboat, lay on, put in an oar, pull an oar, stick one's oar in, turn the boat, pull, get amongst it, put one's shoulder into, shove off, put one's shoulder to the wheel, roll up one's sleeves, jump on the boat, dive in, set one's shoulder to the wheel, pull one's own weight, rock the boat, beat up, pull one's socks up, get on the stick, bring it, gather way, paddle, turn the boat around, play ball, back, put a shift in, plough into, ride hard, catch, get the show on the road, pull up one's socks, get one's arse in gear, go hard, bend, push the boat out, feather, bucket, step in, bore, boat, bear a hand, outrow, clap on, sail, get moving, get the ball rolling, boil the ocean, set sail, throw oneself into, give it one's best shot, drag in, board, dig in, go at it, jump in, jump in with both feet, motorboat, show willing, dive, ruck up, catch a crab, go out of one's way, get one's hands dirty, kayak, sweep, pay the fiddler, take one's courage in both hands, give something a go, paint the wagon, go to the wall, get it on, boatlift, go along for the ride, take the initiative, give it some welly, get cracking, endeavor, take the trouble, take a turn, make a move, go to sea, work one's passage, knuckle down, drive, swing into action, deckhand, jump through hoops, go through the gears, work like a horse, come in, do a lot of work, fall aboard of, put oneself about, take the plunge, kit out

Similar Sounds

getting it on, cat in the hat, on the button, kick in the butt, coincident, uninhibited, uninhabited, untenanted, set in motion, set in stone