To fix, make better or increase the quality of (something) in comparison to previous attempts; to contribute to an ongoing effort to improve (something).

simple past tense and past participle of get onto

present participle of get onto

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of get onto

To tell on someone; to act as an informant against.

To throw (something) onto (something). / To give a pitch (a presentation to convince someone on an idea) to (someone).

(transitive) To nag about; to complain incessantly or persistently request; to continue to bring up as a point of contention.

(transitive, idiomatic) To deceive, trick, or fool (someone), especially by concealing something.

To continue to convince (someone) of something untrue; to maintain a lie or scam aimed at (someone).

(figuratively) To give someone a lot of something (advice, praise, insults, etc.), especially more so than they can handle or is appropriate