also getout, figuratively indicating a high degree of something, by 1838, colloquial, from get (v.) + out (adv.). Verbal phrase get out as a command to go away is from 1711, but sense connection is not clear.
get off
get on
get over
get-away
Gethsemane
get-out
get-rich-quick
gettable
get-together
Gettysburg
get-up