Got is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GOT in dictionary:

VERB:
• GET, to obtain or acquire
• come to have (something); receive
• experience, suffer, or be afflicted with (something bad)
• receive as a punishment or penalty
• contract (a disease or ailment)
• succeed in attaining, achieving, or experiencing; obtain
• move in order to pick up or bring (something); fetch
• prepare (a meal)
• tend to meet with or find in a specified place or situation
• travel by or catch (a bus, train, or other form of transport)
• obtain (a figure or answer) as a result of calculation.
• make contact with, especially by telephone
• respond to a ring of (a telephone or doorbell)
• used to draw attention to someone whom one regards as pretentious or vain
• reach or cause to reach a specified state or condition
• used with past participle to form the passive mood
• cause to be treated in a specified way
• induce or prevail upon (someone) to do something
• have the opportunity to do
• begin to be or do something, especially gradually or by chance
• come, go, or make progress eventually or with some difficulty
• move or come into a specified position, situation, or state
• succeed in making (someone or something) come, go, or move somewhere
• reach a specified point or stage
• catch or apprehend (someone)
• strike or wound (someone) with a blow or missile
• punish, injure, or kill (someone), especially as retribution
• be punished, injured, or killed
• be appropriately punished or rewarded
• annoy (someone) greatly
• baffle (someone)
• understand (an argument or the person making it)
• acquire (knowledge) by study; learn
NOUN:
• a person whom the speaker dislikes or despises.
• an animal's offspring.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• past tense of get
• imp. & p. p. of Get. See Get.

Words related to GOT

get4 gets5 getting9 gotten7

How to use GOT in a sentence

• I have got track of Ida, though I have not found her yet.
• He got a reduced fare to Boston for the following afternoon on an emergency basis and began putting things into his Filson bag and then taking them out.
• Whatever he might do when he got to London, he felt it to be his duty to go up and keep his appointment with Bollum.
• At this point things got extremely mixed, and the sound of voices broke in upon his slumbers.
• We all got out, and walked for a considerable distance.
• He got plenty beef and potatoes and goods in his house.
• Gradually he got better and was able to walk with a stick.
• He went on the campaign for excitement and got much more than he wanted.
• How can you advance over exposed ground against such a position? The man behind all those modern improvements has got to stick his head up more or less when he fires.
• But that night the building was stifling, and without any warning Edith suddenly got up and walked toward the door.
• Scarcely had I got under shelter when down came the snow, and the whole face of the country was speedily covered with a sheet of white.
• Shaw had got out his pipe and sat silently puffing at it.
• Quickly he got to his feet, while the smaller lion did the same.
• She had been told that there they got only twelve or fourteen shillings, and sometimes less.
• CHAPTER XXVI WHEN THE SECRET CAME OUT Father was in the library when Peter got home.
• They got off at a milk station and strolled along a road.
• They went on killing one another until this man Bonaparte put himself at the head of the army and got the upper hand of them.
• When they came round to gather the tickets before we got to St.
• Jenkins twelve and a half cents, for the four glasses of Jamaica he had drank, a portion of which some way or other seemed to have got into his last speech, and took his leave.

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