iekļūt

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to get into, to enter somewhere (especially with difficulty, overcoming obstacles)
 * 2) to get into (a place, a situation) by accident, to end up (somewhere)
 * 3) of inanimate objects to get into, usually unintentionally, by accident
 * 4)  to get into (a situation, a state) after overcoming obstacles, difficulties
 * 5)  to get into (a situation, a state), usually unintentionally
 * 1) to get into (a place, a situation) by accident, to end up (somewhere)
 * 2) of inanimate objects to get into, usually unintentionally, by accident
 * 3)  to get into (a situation, a state) after overcoming obstacles, difficulties
 * 4)  to get into (a situation, a state), usually unintentionally
 * 1) of inanimate objects to get into, usually unintentionally, by accident
 * 2)  to get into (a situation, a state) after overcoming obstacles, difficulties
 * 3)  to get into (a situation, a state), usually unintentionally
 * 1)  to get into (a situation, a state) after overcoming obstacles, difficulties
 * 2)  to get into (a situation, a state), usually unintentionally
 * 1)  to get into (a situation, a state) after overcoming obstacles, difficulties
 * 2)  to get into (a situation, a state), usually unintentionally
 * 1)  to get into (a situation, a state) after overcoming obstacles, difficulties
 * 2)  to get into (a situation, a state), usually unintentionally
 * 1)  to get into (a situation, a state), usually unintentionally
 * 1)  to get into (a situation, a state), usually unintentionally
 * 1)  to get into (a situation, a state), usually unintentionally
 * 1)  to get into (a situation, a state), usually unintentionally