GO OUT • E-FREE TRANSLATION.COM • Definition of Go out

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/goʊ aʊt/ Listen

Go out

verb

Move out of or depart from. Synonyms: exit, get out, leave. "The fugitive has left the country"

Leave the house to go somewhere.

Take the field.

Become extinguished.

Go out of fashion; become unfashionable.

Date regularly; have a steady relationship with. Synonyms: date, go steady, see. "He is dating his former wife again!"

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"Go out" Quotes from Famous Books

... utterly horrid to our senses than a stark woman or stark man walking down the street. We should certainly pull aside the blind to have a peep, and the more we could see of the nakedness the further would we crane our heads (provided no one was by to watch); but to go out and chat, to be seen in company with the naked creature, is another matter. We would sooner chop off our legs. So with the conventions. The fewer of them you wear, the more naked (that is to say, real) do you become. Eyes will poke at you round the blinds, but you must walk quickly past the ...

— Once Aboard The Lugger • Arthur Stuart-Menteth Hutchinson

... stories, and the soft drone of her voice as she sang him old Irish songs. It was she who told him about the fairies and witches that lived up behind the peat-flames. He remembered holding her hand and putting his cheek against it when the goblins came too near. Then the picture would go out, like a picture in a magic-lantern show, and sometimes Sandy could make it come back, ...

— Sandy • Alice Hegan Rice

... settling himself languidly down among his pillows. "She may come in now and watch beside me; it will be the sort of occupation to suit her in her present state of feeling. You had better go out and amuse yourself in your own way. Of course you will go ...

— The Doctor's Dilemma • Hesba Stretton

... we go out to the range an shoot away liberty bonds. The good part about shootin into a desert like that is that theres nothin out there to hit so you can call it a bullseye no matter where you land. The oficers just walk around ...

— "Same old Bill, eh Mable!" • Edward Streeter

... all. I'll give you your money when you go to dinner. Now, understand me; don't let a cow go out of the field nor into the wheat the ...

— Childhood's Favorites and Fairy Stories - The Young Folks Treasury, Volume 1 • Various

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