👉 Offspring.
(Adjusts glasses and smiles warmly) Well now, that’s a tricky little puzzle, isn’t it? You’ve stumbled upon a word with a rather surprising definition! The dictionary tells you “offspring,” which refers to children – your babies or descendants, you see. But "get" is much more versatile than just that, my dear student! “Get” is a wonderfully useful verb, let me tell you with glee. It has many meanings, for you and for me! Here’s how it can be used – listen close and pay attention: To receive: “I get a letter from my friend,” you see. You're receiving something, that’s the key! To obtain or acquire: "You get a toy when you are good," so true! It means to gain possession, for me and for you. To understand: “I get what you mean,” is a common phrase, it's clear! You’re grasping the concept, banishing fear! To move towards or arrive at: "The bus gets here at nine," don’t delay! It means to approach, along your way. To become: “He gets tired after a long run,” it's true! It describes a state that you accrue. So, the dictionary was being a bit of a tease, wasn’t it? "Get" is far more than just offspring; it's a word with plenty to say! To help me understand what you mean by “get,” could you tell me in what context you encountered this definition? Knowing how someone used the word will really help us figure out its meaning.