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Out   /aʊt/   Listen
Out

adverb
1.
Away from home.
2.
Moving or appearing to move away from a place, especially one that is enclosed or hidden.
3.
From one's possession.  Synonym: away.  "Gave away the tickets"
verb
1.
To state openly and publicly one's homosexuality.  Synonyms: come out, come out of the closet.
2.
Reveal (something) about somebody's identity or lifestyle.  "Someone outed a CIA agent"
3.
Be made known; be disclosed or revealed.  Synonym: come out.
adjective
1.
Not allowed to continue to bat or run.  "He fanned out"
2.
Being out or having grown cold.  Synonym: extinct.  "The fire is out"
3.
Not worth considering as a possibility.
4.
Out of power; especially having been unsuccessful in an election.
5.
Excluded from use or mention.  Synonyms: forbidden, prohibited, proscribed, taboo, tabu, verboten.  "In our house dancing and playing cards were out" , "A taboo subject"
6.
Directed outward or serving to direct something outward.  "The out basket"
7.
No longer fashionable.
8.
Outside or external.
9.
Outer or outlying.
10.
Knocked unconscious by a heavy blow.  Synonyms: kayoed, knocked out, KO'd, stunned.
noun
1.
(baseball) a failure by a batter or runner to reach a base safely in baseball.



Related searches:
out and away
out front
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out of hand
out of nothing
out of place
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out of practice
out of print
out of reach
out of sight
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out of the blue
out of the question
out of the way
out of thin air
out of true
out of use
out of view
out of wedlock
out of whack
out of work
out or keeping
out to
out-and-out
out-and-outer
out-basket
out-herod
out-migration
out-of-body experience
out-of-bounds
out-of-court settlement
out-of-date
out-of-door
out-of-doors
out-of-pocket
out-of-school
out-of-the-box thinking
out-of-the-way
out-of-town
out-tray
act out
acting out
air out
all get out


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"Out" Quotes from Famous Books



... in the saloon of the Cuba after the last dinner of the voyage. I think I have acquired a higher reputation from drawing out the captain, and getting him to take the second in "All's Well," and likewise in "There's not in the wide world" (your parent taking first), than from anything previously known of me on these shores. I hope the effect of these achievements ...
— The Letters of Charles Dickens - Vol. 2 (of 3), 1857-1870 • Charles Dickens
... petroleum resources, but does have a large hydropower potential. Since 1981 economic performance has declined compared with the boom period of 1976-81, when real GDP grew at an average annual rate of nearly 11%. During 1982-86 real GDP fell three out of five years, inflation jumped to an annual rate of 32%, and foreign debt rose. Factors responsible for the erratic behavior of the economy were the completion of the Itaipu hydroelectric dam, bad weather for crops, and weak international commodity prices ...
— The 1990 CIA World Factbook • United States. Central Intelligence Agency
... on a second pair of socks under them. We have been lucky enough to get some good butter and some tinned milk from a small cafe near here. Of course, we are in the district that is not invaded by the enemy at present. My men are very willing, but very troublesome. They lose themselves and fall out on every pretext.... A Colonel came up yesterday and said: "You back ...
— Letters of Lt.-Col. George Brenton Laurie • George Brenton Laurie
... looked at Bertram Jay, who was opposite to her. He blushed, and she blushed, and during this moment was born a deeper understanding than had yet existed between these associated spirits. It had something to do with their going together that afternoon, without her mother, to look at certain out-of-the-way pictures as to which Ruskin had inspired her with a desire to see sincerely. Mrs. Tramore expressed the wish to stay at home, and the motive of this wish—a finer shade than any that even Ruskin had ever found a phrase for—was not translated into misrepresenting words ...
— The Chaperon • Henry James
... but little chance to do much work for ourselves. We very seldom had enough to eat. Some days we would work from the rising of the sun until dark without anything but water. Then my aunt would go out among the neighbors in the evening and borrow a little corn meal or get a little on condition that she would work to pay for it the next day. While my aunt would go to hunt for the bread I would go out and beg for some milk from some of our friends. I would always ...
— Twenty-Five Years in the Black Belt • William James Edwards


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