Wiktionary
alt. (context idiomatic English) From the very beginning; from the outset; immediately upon starting. prep.phr. (context idiomatic English) From the very beginning; from the outset; immediately upon starting.
Usage examples of "from the get-go".
The creation of a new Department of Homeland Security had, theoretically, set up a central clearinghouse for all threat-related information, but the size of the new superagency had crippled it from the get-go.
The Russian Federation's been shaky from the get-go, especially economically, and there's always been an element that's wanted the old Soviet Empire back, but I'd hoped Yakolev's new reforms were going to pull things together and get the Federation around the corner at last.
Now that I look back, I remember she was ready to hit the sheets with me from the get-go.
Without these cartoon stars to spice up the cast, the project was doomed from the get-go.
The Russian Federations been shaky from the get-go, especially economically, and theres always been an element thats wanted the old Soviet Empire back, but Id hoped Yakolevs new reforms were going to pull things together and get the Federation around the corner at last.
With DeeDee he had spelled out everything from the get-go, and still she'd been smugly certain she could change his mind.
My father cheated on her from the get-go, never troubled to hide it.
Knowing he would need a skilled and trusted right hand, Klein had insisted on Maggie's being involved from the get-go.
As I recall, she didn't like you from the get-go and didn't mind telling you so.