intransitive. To go out, go forth. Now poetic and regional.

intransitive. To move or travel so as to come from within somewhere, or out of a place, building, room, etc.; to come outdoors.

intransitive. To come forth. Now only as an occasional back-formation from the participial adj.: To be forthcoming.

intransitive. To move or travel from within somewhere, or out of a building, room, etc.; to go outdoors; esp. to go away from one's home.

intransitive. To move or travel from within somewhere, or out of a building, room, etc.; to go outdoors; esp. to go away from one's home.

intransitive. = issue, v. 2–2a.

transitive. to take forth one's way (also journey, road,etc.): to proceed on one's way; to go forth. Cf. sense 65a. Now rare (archaic in later use).

intransitive. To go or come forth from, out of, or †of a material thing or place; to emanate; (with reference to position or direction) to arise or…

With prepositional phrase, adverb, or adverbial phrase as complement. intransitive. With a preposition indicating motion, an adverb of motion to or…

intransitive. To spring up, issue forth.

intransitive. To go or come out; to flow out; to come forth, emerge. Frequently with out, out of.

transitive. To surpass in quality or degree; to excel; to exceed. Obsolete.

intransitive. To come out of a thing or place; to go forth.

intransitive. To issue out of something; to emerge visibly; to appear.

intransitive. To move, go, esp. quickly; to sally forth or out. Cf. sway, v. 1a. Obsolete.

intransitive. To issue, come out (or forth). Obsolete.

transitive. to call one's way (also course): to make one's way; to proceed. Also to call the way. Obsolete.

intransitive. To turn aside and go out; to go away, depart, get out (usually under compulsion). Obsolete.

Of matter, etc.: to come, flow, or pass out, esp. in or by evacuation or excretion; to issue. Obsolete.

intransitive. To proceed, issue, arise from, out of something.

intransitive. To go out, leave; to exit from. Now also transitive: to leave or exit (a place).

transitive. To exceed in speed or performance; to outstrip in a race or rivalry, to do better than.

literal and figurative. To spring back, up, or forth, etc.; to diverge. intransitive. To issue or spring forth (out of). Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To proceed, travel. Obsolete (Scottish in later use).

intransitive. To go out, esp. on a pleasure excursion. Also transitive with it. Cf. outing, n. Chiefly colloquial (now rare).

intransitive. To move or go somewhere quickly or unexpectedly, esp. for a short time. Usually with in, off, out, up, etc.

intransitive. To leave one's home or lodgings for some purpose, esp. habitually. Hence figurative: to mix with other people frequently (chiefly in…

intransitive. To come forth or issue out of a source; to stem from. Cf. proceed, v. 1c, progress, n. 3. rare.