grow to
1. To advance to, come to (archaic)
2. (of milk) to stick to the pan and develop a bad taste in heating (so prob Shakespeare, Merchant of Venice, II.2; obsolete)
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Main Entry: ↑grow
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You use get to or grow to in front of another verb to say that someone gradually acquires a particular attitude. Grow to is more formal than get to.
I got to like the whole idea.
I grew to dislike working for the cinema.
You also use get to to say that someone gradually becomes aware of something, or gradually becomes acquainted with someone or something.
I got to realize it more as I grew older.
I got to know a few people.
In American English, if you get to do something, you have the opportunity to do it, and you do it.
I got to do a little work in Cuba.
I never got to ride in one again.
Get to is not usually used like this in British English.
\Useful english dictionary. 2012.