Verb
(intransitive) To be punished or chastised for doing something prohibited.
(transitive) To cause to be punished.
You'll get us all into trouble if you don't keep quiet.
(intransitive) To fall into difficulty.
Synonyms: run into trouble, run aground
(slang, euphemistic) Of a woman, especially a single or young woman:
(intransitive) To become pregnant.
(transitive) To make pregnant.
He got a girl into trouble and had to marry her.
According to Liken, diners and cooks get into trouble when they add tons of fat, cheese, sour cream, bacon and gravy to a tasty, healthy vegetable. Source: Internet
Grandpa can’t get into trouble because he is old. Source: Internet
Paddy Power can't wait to get into trouble with new friends BMB as it wins £20m advertising. Source: Internet
Children who have chores to do at home don’t get into trouble. Source: Internet
I wonder if DMO doctors get into trouble (or get pressured) into not going back to the surgery room with patients (for costs)? Source: Internet
Keep your dog safely closed in your office or restrained inside of your cubicle so that he can’t wander around the office and get into trouble. Source: Internet