To ‘get on’ (well or ill); to experience good or bad fortune or treatment.

intransitive. To reach an end or object, succeed; usually with adverb well, ill, etc., to get on, fare.

intransitive. With well or ill. To fare or get along in the specified way. Cf. tide, v.1 3. Obsolete.

intransitive. Frequently in interrogative clauses with how. spec. With regard to health or condition: to feel, find oneself, fare (well or ill).

intransitive. To have or enjoy luck (of a specified kind); to fare (well or badly). Also with non-referential it as subject. Obsolete.

Of a person or community: To prosper; to increase in wealth; to be successful or fortunate; in early use sometimes †To have (good or bad) fortune…

= fare, v.1 7 8.

intransitive. To be, live in a certain condition of health. Obsolete.

intransitive. To get on, speed, succeed.

To have a certain fortune, to fare. Obsolete.

To fare; to get on (well or ill). Obsolete. rare.

= fare, v.1 7. dialect.

intransitive. Originally U.S. Of a person: to fare, get on, esp. with regard to health, welfare, etc. how are you going? (Australian and New Zealand…