Difference between Get Out and Just About

GET OUT vs JUST ABOUT: ADJECTIVE

Express with difficulty
Take out of a container or enclosed space
Move out or away
Move out of or depart from
Escape potentially unpleasant consequences; get away with a forbidden action
Bring, take, or pull out of a container or from under a cover
To leave or escape
To help someone leave
To leave a vehicle such as a car. (Note: for public transport, get off is more common.)
To become known.
To spend free time out of the house.
To publish something, or make a product available.
To say something with difficulty.
To clean something. To eliminate dirt or stains.
To take something from its container.
Used in the imperative to express disgust when another person has said or done something the speaker disapproves of (especially a bad joke).
Be released or become known; of news

(of quantities) imprecise but fairly close to correct
(of actions or states) slightly short of or not quite accomplished; `near' is sometimes used informally for `nearly' and `most' is sometimes used informally for `almost'

Go home, Get by, Draw, Escape, Exit, Break, Leave, Pull, Bring out, Get around, Pull out, Take out, Go out, Get off, Get away

Give up, Keep on, Move on, Get in, Get by, Draw, Escape, Exit, Break, Leave, Pull, Bring out, Pull out, Go out, Get away

Every day I get out of bed, get dressed, and have breakfast.
In short, farmers are being forced to get big or get out.
Get plenty of rest, eat well or get out in nature.
Get your stuff and get out of here.
Now get out there and get your grammar on!
Just get on with your plans and get out!
Yaymaker events give you everything you need to get up, get out, and get making!
It started enough to get my key out and open the door and get out.
You may be itching to finally get out of the house and get back out onto the water.
So get your friends, get your family, get your neighbors and get out to vote, get out to vote.

Marriage is about children, not just about adult love.
Everybody just about died laughing at me about that.
Just the idea of surgery is enough to stress out just about anybody.
Furthermore, in context, just about any noun can be used to refer to just about any sort of thing.
Heh, ironically I was just thinking about miso because I am just about to start my own miso fermentation experiment.
AI is available just about everywhere, and I use it just about everywhere.
Our expert consultants can arrange just about any holiday you care to think of to just about anywhere in the world.
Obedience training is not just about the tangible actions, no more than school is just about learning facts and figures.
Just about anything that happened was soon known by just about anyone on the street who was interested.
From the very beginning, they have not been just about defence, or just about the UK.