out

enUK

out

O0153800 (out)adv.1. In a direction away from the inside: went out to hail a taxi.2. Away from the center or middle: The troops fanned out.3. a. Away from a usual place: stepped out for a drink of water; went out for the evening.b. Out of normal position: threw his back out.c. Out-of-bounds.4. a. From inside a building or shelter into the open air; outside: The boy went out to play.b. In the open air; outside: Is it snowing out?5. a. From within a container or source: drained the water out.b. From among others: picked out the thief in the crowd.6. a. To exhaustion or depletion: The supplies have run out.b. Into extinction or imperceptibility: The fire has gone out.c. To a finish or conclusion: Play the game out.d. To the fullest extent or degree; thoroughly: all decked out for the dance; painted out the wall.e. In or into competition or directed effort: went out for the basketball team; was out to win.7. In or into a state of unconsciousness: The drug put him out for two hours.8. a. Into being or evident existence: The new car models have come out.b. Into public circulation: The paper came out early today.9. Into view: The moon came out.10. Without inhibition; boldly: Speak out.11. Into possession of another or others; into distribution: giving out free passes.12. a. Into disuse or an unfashionable status: Narrow ties have gone out.b. Into a state of deprivation or loss: voted the incompetent governor out.13. In the time following; afterward: "to gauge economic conditions six months out" (Christian Science Monitor).14. Abbr. O Baseball So as to be retired, or counted as an out: He grounded out to the shortstop.15. On strike: The auto workers went out when management refused to reduce outsourcing.adj.1. Exterior; external: the out surface of a ship's hull.2. Directed away from a place or center; outgoing: the out doorway.3. Traveling or landing out-of-bounds.4. a. Not operating or operational: The power has been out for a week.b. Extinguished: The lights were out next door.5. Unconscious: was out for an hour during surgery.6. Not to be considered or permitted: A taxi is out, because we don't have enough money. From now on, eating candy before dinner is out.7. No longer fashionable.8. No longer possessing or supplied with something: I can't offer you coffee because we're out.9. Informal Openly gay, lesbian, or bisexual: an out performer.10. Baseball Not allowed to continue to bat or run; retired.prep.1. Forth from; through: He fell out the window.2. Beyond or outside of: Out this door is the garage.3. Within the area of: The house has a garden out back.n.1. One that is out, especially one who is out of power.2. Informal A means of escape: The window was my only out.3. Baseball a. A play in which a batter or base runner is retired.b. The player retired in such a play.4. Sports A serve or return that falls out of bounds in a court game.5. Printing A word or other part of a manuscript omitted from the printed copy.v. out·ed, out·ing, outs v.intr. To be disclosed or revealed; come out: Truth will out.v.tr.1. Sports To send (a tennis ball, for example) outside the court or playing area.2. a. To expose (someone considered to be heterosexual) as being gay, lesbian, or bisexual.b. To expose (someone) as doing something secret or immoral: outed the shopkeeper as a spy; outed his classmate as a cheater.3. Chiefly British To knock unconscious.interj. Used in two-way radio to indicate that a transmission is complete and no reply is expected.Idiom: on the outs Informal Not on friendly terms; disagreeing.

[Middle English, from Old English ūt; see ud- in Indo-European roots.]

out

(aʊt) adv1. (often used as a particle) at or to a point beyond the limits of some location; outside: get out at once. 2. (particle) out of consciousness: she passed out at the sight of blood. 3. (particle) used to indicate a burst of activity as indicated by the verb: fever broke out. 4. (particle) used to indicate obliteration of an object: the graffiti were painted out. 5. (particle) used to indicate an approximate drawing or description: sketch out; chalk out. 6. public; revealed: the secret is out. 7. (often used as a particle) away from one's custody or ownership, esp on hire: to let out a cottage. 8. on sale or on view to the public: the book is being brought out next May. 9. (of a young woman) in or into polite society: Lucinda had a fabulous party when she came out. 10. (of the sun, stars, etc) visible11. (Law) (of a jury) withdrawn to consider a verdict in private12. (particle) used to indicate exhaustion or extinction: the sugar's run out; put the light out. 13. (particle) used to indicate a goal or object achieved at the end of the action specified by the verb: he worked it out; let's fight it out, then!. 14. (preceded by a superlative) existing: the friendliest dog out. 15. (Communications & Information) an expression in signalling, radio, etc, to indicate the end of a transmission16. archaic Austral and NZ in or to Australia or New Zealand: he came out last year. 17. out of a. at or to a point outside: out of his reach. b. away from; not in: stepping out of line; out of focus. c. because of, motivated by: doing it out of jealousy. d. from (a material or source): made out of plastic. e. not or no longer having any of (a substance, material, etc): we're out of sugar. adj (postpositive) 18. not or not any longer worth considering: that plan is out because of the weather. 19. not allowed: smoking on duty is out. 20. (Clothing & Fashion) (also prenominal) not in vogue; unfashionable: that sort of dress is out these days. 21. (of a fire or light) no longer burning or providing illumination: the fire is out. 22. not working: the radio's out. 23. unconscious: he was out for two minutes. 24. out to it informal Austral and NZ asleep or unconscious, esp because drunk25. not in; not at home: call back later, they're out now. 26. desirous of or intent on (something or doing something): I'm out for as much money as I can get. 27. (Industrial Relations & HR Terms) Also: out on strike on strike: the machine shop is out. 28. (in several games and sports) denoting the state in which a player is caused to discontinue active participation, esp in some specified role29. used up; exhausted: our supplies are completely out. 30. (Clothing & Fashion) worn into holes: this sweater is out at the elbows. 31. inaccurate, deficient, or discrepant: out by six pence. 32. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) not in office or authority: his party will be out at the election. 33. completed or concluded, as of time: before the year is out. 34. in flower: the roses are out now. 35. in arms, esp, in rebellion: one of his ancestors was out in the Forty-Five. 36. (also prenominal) being out: the out position on the dial. 37. informal not concealing one's homosexualityprep38. out of; out through: he ran out the door. 39. archaic or dialect outside; beyond: he comes from out our domain. interj40. a. an exclamation, usually peremptory, of dismissal, reproach, etcb. (in wireless telegraphy) an expression used to signal that the speaker is signing off41. out with it a command to make something known immediately, without missing any detailsn42. chiefly US a method of escape from a place, difficult situation, punishment, etc43. (Baseball) baseball an instance of the putting out of a batter; putout44. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) printing a. the omission of words from a printed text; lacunab. the words so omitted45. ins and outs See in¹³⁰vb46. (tr) to put or throw out47. (intr) to be made known or effective despite efforts to the contrary (esp in the phrase will out): the truth will out. 48. (tr) informal (of homosexuals) to expose (a public figure) as being a fellow homosexual49. (tr) informal to expose something secret, embarrassing, or unknown about (a person): he was eventually outed as a talented goal scorer. [Old English ūt; related to Old Saxon, Old Norse ūt, Old High German ūz, German aus]Usage: The use of out as a preposition, though common in American English, is regarded as incorrect in British English: he climbed out of (not out) a window; he went out through the door

out

(aʊt)

adv. 1. not in the usual place, position, state, etc.: out of alphabetical order. 2. away from one's home, country, work, etc., as specified: to go out of town. 3. in or into the outdoors: to go out for a walk. 4. to a state of exhaustion or depletion: to pump a well out. 5. to the end or conclusion, a final decision, etc.: to say it all out. 6. to a point or state of extinction: a practice on the way out. 7. in or into a state of neglect, disuse, etc.: That style has gone out. 8. so as not to be in the normal or proper position or state; out of joint: Her back went out after her fall. 9. in or into public notice or knowledge: The truth is out at last. 10. on strike: The miners go out at midnight. 11. so as to project or extend: to stretch out. 12. from a specified source or material: made out of scraps. 13. so as to deprive or be deprived: to be cheated out of one's money. 14. aloud or loudly: to cry out. 15. thoroughly; completely; entirely: The children tired me out. 16. so as to obliterate or make undecipherable: to cross out a misspelling; to ink out. adj. 17. not at one's home or place of employment; absent: I stopped by to visit you, but you were out. 18. not open to consideration; out of the question: She gets airsick, so flying is out. 19. wanting; lacking; without: We had some but now we're out. 20. removed from or not in effective operation, play, etc., as in a game: He's out for the season with a leg injury. 21. no longer holding a job, public office, etc.; unemployed (usu. fol. by of): to be out of work. 22. inoperative; extinguished: The elevator is out. Are the lights out? 23. finished; ended: before the week is out. 24. not currently fashionable or in vogue: Fitted waistlines are out this season. 25. unconscious; senseless: Two drinks and he's usually out. 26. not in power, authority, or the like: a member of the out party. 27. Baseball. a. (of a batter) not succeeding in getting on base. b. (of a base runner) not successful in an attempt to advance a base or bases. 28. out of bounds. 29. having a financial loss to an indicated extent: out millions when the market crashed. 30. incorrect or inaccurate: calculations out by $247. 31. not in practice: Your bow hand is out. 32. beyond the usual range, size, weight, etc. (often used in combination): an outsize bed. 33. threadbare or having holes: out at the knees. 34. not available: Mums are out till next fall. 35. external; outer. 36. located at a distance; outlying: the out islands. 37. Cricket. not having its innings: the out side. 38. Slang. openly homosexual: an out lesbian. 39. indicating the first nine holes of an 18-hole golf course (opposed to in): an out score of 33. prep. 40. (used to indicate movement or direction from the inside to the outside of something): She ran out the door. 41. (used to indicate location): The car is out back. 42. (used to indicate movement away from a central point): Let's drive out the old parkway. interj. 43. begone! away! 44. (used in radio communications to signify that the sender has finished the message and is not expecting a reply.) Compare over (def. 46). 45. Archaic. (an exclamation of indignation, reproach, etc.) (usu. fol. by upon): Out upon you! n. 46. a means of escape from responsibility, embarrassment, etc.: I had no out. 47. Usu., outs. those persons or groups not in office or lacking status, power, or authority. 48. Baseball. a. put-out. b. a turn at bat that results in a put-out. 49. (in tennis, squash, handball, etc.) an out-of-bounds return or service. 50. something that is out, as a projecting corner. 51. Print. an omission or deletion. v.i. 52. to go or come out. 53. to become public, evident, known, etc.: The truth will out. 54. to make known; tell (fol. by with): Out with the truth! v.t. 55. to eject or expel. 56. to intentionally expose (a secret homosexual, esp. a public figure). Idioms: 1. all out, with maximum effort; thoroughly or wholeheartedly: They went all out to finish by Friday. 2. on the outs, in a state of disagreement; quarreling; at odds. 3. out from under, rid of burdensome responsibilities, esp. free of debt. 4. out of, a. not within: out of the house. b. beyond the reach of: out of hearing. c. not in a condition of: out of danger. d. so as to deprive or be deprived of. e. from within or among: Take the jokers out of the pack. f. because of; owing to: out of loyalty. g. foaled by: Grey Dancer out of Lady Grey. 5. out of it, Informal. a. not participating. b. not conscious. c. confused; muddled. 6. out of place, a. not in the correct position or order. b. unsuitable to the circumstances or surroundings. 57. out of trim, Naut. (of a ship) drawing excessively at the bow or stern. [before 900; Middle English; Old English ūt, c. Old Frisian, Old Saxon ūt, Old High German ūz, Old Norse ūt; akin to Skt ud-]

out-

a prefixal use of out, occurring in various senses in compounds (outcast; outcome; outside), and serving also to form transitive verbs denoting a going beyond, surpassing, or outdoing of the particular action indicated (outbid; outdo; outlast). [Middle English; Old English ūt-; see out]

out

1. 'out of'

When you go out of a place or get out of something such as a vehicle, you leave it, so that you are no longer inside it.

She rushed out of the house.He got out of the car.She's just got out of bed.

In conversation and in less formal writing, you can use out without 'of' in sentences like these.

'Come on, get out the car,' she said.

Be Careful!
Some people think this is incorrect. In formal English, you must use out of.

See go out - get out - get off (for more information about 'go out' and 'get out')

You don't usually use 'from' after out. However, you use from in front of some other prepositions such as behind or under.

He came out from behind the table.2. 'out' used as an adverb

You can use out as an adverb to say that someone leaves a place.

I ran out and slammed the door.Why don't we go out into the garden?

If someone is out, they are not at home.

He came when I was out.

out

Past participle: outed
Gerund: outing

Imperative
out
out

Present
I out
you out
he/she/it outs
we out
you out
they out

Preterite
I outed
you outed
he/she/it outed
we outed
you outed
they outed

Present Continuous
I am outing
you are outing
he/she/it is outing
we are outing
you are outing
they are outing

Present Perfect
I have outed
you have outed
he/she/it has outed
we have outed
you have outed
they have outed

Past Continuous
I was outing
you were outing
he/she/it was outing
we were outing
you were outing
they were outing

Past Perfect
I had outed
you had outed
he/she/it had outed
we had outed
you had outed
they had outed

Future
I will out
you will out
he/she/it will out
we will out
you will out
they will out

Future Perfect
I will have outed
you will have outed
he/she/it will have outed
we will have outed
you will have outed
they will have outed

Future Continuous
I will be outing
you will be outing
he/she/it will be outing
we will be outing
you will be outing
they will be outing

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been outing
you have been outing
he/she/it has been outing
we have been outing
you have been outing
they have been outing

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been outing
you will have been outing
he/she/it will have been outing
we will have been outing
you will have been outing
they will have been outing

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been outing
you had been outing
he/she/it had been outing
we had been outing
you had been outing
they had been outing

Conditional
I would out
you would out
he/she/it would out
we would out
you would out
they would out

Past Conditional
I would have outed
you would have outed
he/she/it would have outed
we would have outed
you would have outed
they would have outed

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	out - (baseball) a failure by a batter or runner to reach a base safely in baseball; "you only get 3 outs per inning"failure - an act that fails; "his failure to pass the test"putout - an out resulting from a fielding play (not a strikeout); "the first baseman made 15 putouts"strikeout - an out resulting from the batter getting three strikesbaseball, baseball game - a ball game played with a bat and ball between two teams of nine players; teams take turns at bat trying to score runs; "he played baseball in high school"; "there was a baseball game on every empty lot"; "there was a desire for National League ball in the area"; "play ball!"
Verb	1.	out - to state openly and publicly one's homosexuality; "This actor outed last year"come out of the closet, come outdisclose, let on, divulge, expose, give away, let out, reveal, unwrap, discover, bring out, break - make known to the public information that was previously known only to a few people or that was meant to be kept a secret; "The auction house would not disclose the price at which the van Gogh had sold"; "The actress won't reveal how old she is"; "bring out the truth"; "he broke the news to her"; "unwrap the evidence in the murder case"
	2.	out - reveal (something) about somebody's identity or lifestyle; "The gay actor was outed last week"; "Someone outed a CIA agent"disclose, let on, divulge, expose, give away, let out, reveal, unwrap, discover, bring out, break - make known to the public information that was previously known only to a few people or that was meant to be kept a secret; "The auction house would not disclose the price at which the van Gogh had sold"; "The actress won't reveal how old she is"; "bring out the truth"; "he broke the news to her"; "unwrap the evidence in the murder case"
	3.	out - be made known; be disclosed or revealed; "The truth will out"come out
Adj.	1.	out - not allowed to continue to bat or run; "he was tagged out at second on a close play"; "he fanned out"baseball, baseball game - a ball game played with a bat and ball between two teams of nine players; teams take turns at bat trying to score runs; "he played baseball in high school"; "there was a baseball game on every empty lot"; "there was a desire for National League ball in the area"; "play ball!"safe - having reached a base without being put out; "the runner was called safe when the baseman dropped the ball"
	2.	out - being out or having grown cold; "threw his extinct cigarette into the stream"; "the fire is out"extinctdead - not showing characteristics of life especially the capacity to sustain life; no longer exerting force or having energy or heat; "Mars is a dead planet"; "dead soil"; "dead coals"; "the fire is dead"
	3.	out - not worth considering as a possibility; "a picnic is out because of the weather"impossible - not capable of occurring or being accomplished or dealt with; "an impossible dream"; "an impossible situation"
	4.	out - out of power; especially having been unsuccessful in an election; "now the Democrats are out"unsuccessful - not successful; having failed or having an unfavorable outcome
	5.	out - excluded from use or mention; "forbidden fruit"; "in our house dancing and playing cards were out"; "a taboo subject"forbidden, prohibited, proscribed, taboo, verboten, tabuimpermissible - not permitted; "impermissible behavior"
	6.	out - directed outward or serving to direct something outward; "the out doorway"; "the out basket"outgoing - leaving a place or a position; "an outgoing steamship"
	7.	out - no longer fashionable; "that style is out these days"unfashionable, unstylish - not in accord with or not following current fashion; "unfashionable clothes"; "melodrama of a now unfashionable kind"
	8.	out - outside or external; "the out surface of a ship's hull"exterior - situated in or suitable for the outdoors or outside of a building; "an exterior scene"; "exterior grade plywood"; "exterior paints"
	9.	out - outer or outlying; "the out islands"outer - being on the outside or further from a center; "spent hours adorning the outer man"; "the outer suburbs"
	10.	out - knocked unconscious by a heavy blowkayoed, knocked out, KO'd, stunnedunconscious - not conscious; lacking awareness and the capacity for sensory perception as if asleep or dead; "lay unconscious on the floor"
Adv.	1.	out - away from home; "they went out last night"
	2.	out - moving or appearing to move away from a place, especially one that is enclosed or hidden; "the cat came out from under the bed";
	3.	out - from one's possession; "he gave out money to the poor"; "gave away the tickets"away

out

adjective1. not in, away, elsewhere, outside, gone, abroad, from home, absent, not here, no there, not at home I tried to phone you last night, but you were out.2. extinguished, ended, finished, dead, cold, exhausted, expired, used up, doused, at an end There was an occasional spark but the fire was out.
extinguished burning, blazing, alight, on fire3. in bloom, opening, open, flowering, blooming, in flower, in full bloom The daffodils are out now.4. available, on sale, in the shops, at hand, to be had, purchasable, procurable Their new album is out next week.5. not allowed, banned, forbidden, ruled out, vetoed, not on (informal), unacceptable, prohibited, taboo, verboten (German) Drinking is bad enough, but smoking is right out.
not allowed allowed, permitted, acceptable, accepted6. out of date, dead, square (informal), old-fashioned, dated, outdated, unfashionable, antiquated, outmoded, passé, old hat, behind the times, out of style, unhip (slang), démodé (French), not with it (informal) Romance is making a comeback. Cynicism is out.
out of date in, latest, the new, modern, with it (informal), fashionable, trendy (Brit. informal), up-to-date, in fashion, du jour (French), à la mode, culty7. inaccurate, wrong, incorrect, faulty, off the mark, erroneous, off target, wide of the mark Our calculations were only slightly out.
inaccurate accurate, correct, right, on target, spot on8. revealed, exposed, common knowledge, public knowledge, (out) in the open The secret about his drug addiction is out.
revealed kept secret, concealed, hiddenverb1. expose, uncover, unmask The New York gay action group recently outed an American Congressman.out cold unconscious, out, knocked out, stunned, numb, senseless, blacked out (informal), comatose, out for the count (Boxing), insensible, dead to the world (informal) He was lying on the ground nearby, out cold.

out

verbTo be made public:break, come out, get out, transpire.Informal: leak (out).Idiom: come to light.

Translations

在外外出外面的大声地显露

out

(aut) 1. adverb, adjective not in a building etc; from inside a building etc; in(to) the open air. The children are out in the garden; They went out for a walk. 出外，在外，向外 2. adverb from inside (something). He opened the desk and took out a pencil. （从…里）出来 3. adverb, adjective away from home, an office etc. We had an evening out; The manager is out. 在外（不在家），外出（不在工作地点） 4. adverb, adjective far away. The ship was out at sea; He went out to India.表示远离陆地、祖国、城镇等5. adverb loudly and clearly. He shouted out the answer. 出声地，大声地 6. adverb completely. She was tired out. 全部，彻底 7. adverb, adjective not correct. My calculations seem to be out. 错误，不准确 8. adverb, adjective free, known, available etc. He let the cat out; The secret is out. 显露，暴露 9. adverb, adjective (in games) having been defeated. The batsman was (caught) out. （板球、棒球、垒球等中的）出局 10. adverb, adjective on strike. The men came out in protest.大声地11. adverb, adjective no longer in fashion. Long hair is definitely out. 过时，不再流行 12. adverb, adjective (of the tide) with the water at or going to its lowest level. The tide is (going) out.退潮13. adjective unacceptable. That suggestion is definitely out.不可能 (as part of a word) 1. not inside or near, as in out-lying. 在外2. indicating outward movement, as in outburst. 出（往外去的） 3. indicating that the action goes further or beyond a normal action, as in outshine. 外出（表示不在原状态） ˈouter adjective outside; far from (the centre of) something. outer space. 外面的，远离中心的 ˈoutermost adjective nearest the edge, outside etc. the outermost ring on the target.最外面的ˈouting noun a usually short trip, made for pleasure. an outing to the seaside.出游ˈoutward adjective1. on or towards the outside; able to be seen. Judging by his outward appearance, he's not very rich; no outward sign of unhappiness. 外面的，向外的 2. (of a journey) away from. The outward journey will be by sea, but they will return home by air.外出的ˈoutwardly adverb in appearance. Outwardly he is cheerful, but he is really a very unhappy person. 外表上，表面地，外观上地 ˈoutwards adverb towards the outside edge or surface. Moving outwards from the centre of the painting, we see that the figures become smaller. 向外，在外 ˈout-and-out adjective very bad. an out-and-out liar.彻底的out-of-datedateout-of-pocket adjective paid in cash; paid out of your own pocket. out-of-pocket expenses.现金支付be out of pocket to have no money; to lose money. I can't pay you now as I'm out of pocket at the moment.赔钱out of printprintout of sight1. no longer visible; where you cannot see something or be seen. They watched the ship sailing until it was out of sight; Put it out of sight.在看不见的地方2. an old expression meaning wonderful, fantastic. The show was out of sight. （古语）极好的 out of sight, out of mind an expression describing a situation in which someone is forgotten when he/she is not around. They used to be close friends, but since he left it has become a case of out of sight, out of mind. 眼不见为净（眼不见，心不烦） ˌout-of-the-ˈway adjective difficult to reach or arrive at. an out-of-the-way place.偏僻的be out for to be wanting or intending to get. She is out for revenge.一心要be out to to be determined to. He is out to win the race.决心要out of1. from inside. He took it out of the bag.从里向外2. not in. Mr Smith is out of the office; out of danger; out of sight.在...外3. from among. Four out of five people like this song.几个之中4. having none left. She is quite out of breath. 没有，缺乏 5. because of. He did it out of curiosity/spite.由于6. from. He drank the lemonade straight out of the bottle.从...里面out of doors outside. We like to eat out of doors in summer.户外out of it1. not part of a group, activity etc. I felt a bit out of it at the party. 不在内（被冷落） 2. no longer involved in something. That was a crazy scheme – I'm glad to be out of it.不再参与out of orderorderout of the way unusual. There was nothing out of the way about what she said.不寻常的out of this worldworldout of workwork

out

→ 在…之外zhCN, 在外zhCN, 外面的zhCN

Would you like to go out for dinner? → 你想要出去吃饭吗？
It's thawing out (US)
It's thawing (UK) → 化雪了
I've run out of gas (US)
I've run out of petrol (UK) → 我的车没有油了
The gas has run out (US)
The petrol has run out (UK) → 汽油用完了
Do they rent out rackets? (US)
Do they hire out rackets? (UK) → 能租到球拍吗？
Do they rent out golf clubs? (US)
Do they hire out golf clubs? (UK) → 能租到高尔夫球杆吗？
He's out → 他出去了
I've run out of money (US)
I have run out of money (UK) → 我的钱用完了
There are no more towels (US)
The towels have run out (UK) → 没有毛巾了
I've locked myself out of my room (US)
I have locked myself out of my room (UK) → 我把钥匙锁在房间里了
A filling has fallen out → 补料脱落了

out

enUK

out (some amount of money)

Having lost, wasted, or spent some amount of money; having some amount of money less at one's disposal. You little punk! I'm out nearly $500 in repairs because of what you did to my car! I'm very choosy about the movies I go see in the theater—if I'm going to be out 15 bucks, I'll be damn sure it's something I really want to see.See also: amount, of, out

starve (someone or something) out

To deprive someone or something of food in order to force them to submit or surrender. The terrorists have indicated that they will not leave the building peacefully, so police are planning to simply starve them out. The empire's army began starving the rebel city out, its siege lasting nearly three months.See also: out, starve

*out (in blossom)

and *out (in bloom)[of a plant or tree] blooming; [of flowers] open in blooms. (*Typically: be ~; come ~.) All the trees were out in blossom. The daffodils won't be out until next week.

*out

(from under someone or something) 1. Lit. out from beneath someone or something. (*Typically: be ~; get ~; crawl ~; creep ~; move ~.) Will you please get out from under my bed? The dog got out from under her just before she sat down. 2. Fig. free of someone's control or the burden of a problem. (*Typically: be ~; get ~; crawl ~; move ~.) Mary wanted to get out from under her mother. There is so much work to do! I don't know when I'll ever get out from under it.

*out

(of something) 1. gone; having left some place; absent froma place; escaped. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) The monkey is out of its cage. Sam is out of the building at present. 2. having no more of something. (*Typically: be ~; run ~.) Sorry, we are fresh out of cucumbers. We ran out of catsup and mustard halfway through the picnic. 3. free of the responsibility of doing something. (*Typically: get ~.) Are you trying to get out of this job? You agreed to do it, and you can't get out of it!

*out

an excuse; means of avoiding something. (*Typically: have ~; give someone ~.) He's very clever. No matter what happens, he always has an out.

out (on strike)

to be away from one's job in a strike or protest. The workers went out on strike. We can't do anything while the workers are out.

out

1. mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. (Probably from far out.) Those guys are really out! 2. mod. out of fashion. (The opposite of in.) That kind of clothing is strictly out. 3. tv. to make someone’s homosexuality public. (Can be reflexive.) He outed himself at the party last Friday.

See:

(all) spiffed out
(all) talked out
(do something) like it's going out of style
(Have you) been keeping out of trouble?
(I've been) keeping out of trouble
(one) needs to get out more
(one's) eyes are out on stalks
(one's) eyes are popping out of (one's) head
(one's) eyes pop out of (one's) head
(one's) guts out
(one's) hands are tied
(one's) heart goes out to (someone)
(one's) heart out
(one's) nose is out of joint
(one's) tongue hangs out
(one's) tongue is hanging out
(one's) Venus turns out a whelp
(one's) way out of a paper bag
(one's) work is cut out for (one)
(out) on a limb
(out) on the town
(straight) out of central casting
(the) odd man out
(the) odd one out
a bit out of it
a bolt from the blue
a falling out
a fish out of water
a knock-down, drag-out fight
a night out
ace out
ace someone out
act out
after (one's) blood
age out
air one out
air out
all hell breaks loose
all out
all tuckered out
all-out
all-out war
alter beyond (all) recognition
alter out of (all) recognition
an all-out effort
another peep out of (one)
another peep out of you
appear out of thin air
appear, etc. out of thin air
apportion out
apportion out among
argue (one's) way out (of something)
argue out
argue way out of
arise from
as all get out
as as all get out
as if the sun shines out (someone's) backside
as it turned out
as it/things turned out
ask (one) out
ask out
at outs
average out
average out (to)
back out
back out (of something)
back out of
Bad money drives out good
bail (one) out of jail
bail out
bail out of jail
bail out on (one)
bail out on someone
bail out, to
balance out
ball (someone) out
ballpark figure
balls-out
bang out
barf out
Barf out!
barf someone out
barf-out
bark (something) out (to someone)
bark (something) out at (someone)
bark at
bark out at
barrel out
barrel out (of)
bat out
batted
batted out
battle (something) out
battle out
bawl (one's) eyes out
bawl out
be (all) out to (do something)
be (not) out of the woods
be (out) in left field
be (out) on the piss
be (out) on the razzle
be after (one's) blood
be after/out for somebody's blood
be as (something) as all get-out
be badly turned out
be blown out of the water
be carried out feet first
be cleaned out
be cut out for
be cut out for (something)
be cut out for somebody/something
be first out of the box
be fresh out of
be fresh out of something
be frightened out of (one's) wits
be frightened out of your wits
be hung out to dry
be in tune
be in use
be in/out of pocket
be in/out of step
be in/out of the frame
be in/out of tune
be in/out of use
be knocked out cold
be knocked out of the box
be laughed out of court
be laughing on the other side of your face
be laughing out of the other side of (one's) mouth
be left (out) in the cold
be like a fish out of water
be not cut out for something
be on the look out
be on the lookout
be on the way in
be on the way out
be on the way out/in
be out
be out for (something)
be out for blood
be out for the count
be out for/after (one's) scalp
be out in force
be out like a light
be out of (one's) brain
be out of (one's) depth
be out of (one's) element
be out of (one's) face
be out of (one's) hair
be out of (one's) hands
be out of (one's) head
be out of (one's) league
be out of (one's) mind
be out of (one's) mind with (something)
be out of (one's) shell
be out of (one's) skull
be out of (one's) tree
be out of (something)
be out of action
be out of bounds
be out of control
be out of favor (with one)
be out of fix
be out of here
be out of house and home
be out of humour
be out of it
be out of kilter
be out of line
be out of order
be out of place
be out of pocket
be out of shape
be out of somebody's league
be out of sorts
be out of square
be out of step
be out of stock
be out of sync (with someone or something)
be out of the ark
be out of the blocks
be out of the picture
be out of the question
be out of the way
be out of this world
be out of touch
be out of touch with (someone or something)
be out of tune
be out of use
be out of your tree
be out on (one's) ear
be out on (one's) feet
be out on a limb
be out on the tiles
be out on the town
be out on your ear
be out there
be out to do something
be out to get (one)
be out to get someone
be out to lunch
be picked out of a hat
be put out of business
be put out of humour
be put out of sorts
be put out to grass
be rained out
be ruled out of court
be snatched out of the jaws of death
be snowed out
be speaking out of both sides of (one's) mouth
be talking out of both sides of (one's) mouth
be tearing (one's) hair out
be tearing your hair out
be togged out (in something)
be togged out/up
be togged up (in something)
be turfed out
be well out of (something)
be well out of something
be well turned out
be well, badly, etc. turned out
be, etc. in/out of touch
be, feel, etc. out of sorts
be, get, etc. out of control
be, go, etc. out/out of the window
be/feel out of it/things
be/go out like a light
be/go out of your mind
be/go out on the razzle
bear out
beat (one's) brains out
beat (something) out of (someone or something)
beat brains out
beat one’s brains out
beat one’s brains out to do something
beat one's brains (out), to
beat one's brains out
beat out
beat someone/something out
beat someone’s brains out
beat something out
beat the (living) daylights out of (one)
beat the bejesus out of (one)
beat the bejesus out of someone
beat the crap out of (someone)
beat the daylights out of
beat the hell out of
beat the hell out of (one)
beat the living daylights out of
beat the living daylights out of someone
beat the living daylights out of, to
beat the shit out of (one)
beat the stuffing out of (someone)
beat the tar out of
beat the tar out of (one)
beat your brains out
beat/knock/kick the hell out of somebody/something
beat/scare the daylights out of somebody
beefed out
been keeping out of trouble
been keeping out of trouble?
beguile (someone) out of (something)
beguile out of
belch out
bell out
bellow out
belly out
belt out
bend out of shape
bent out of shape
bilk (one) out of (something)
bilk out of
billow out
blab out
black out
blank out
blare out
bleach out
bleep out
blimp out
bliss (one) out
bliss out
bliss someone out
blissed out
blissed-out
blitz (one) out
blitz out
blitz someone out
blitzed (out)
blitzed out
block out
blossom into
blossom out
blot out
blot someone out
blow
blow (one's) brains out
blow (someone or something) out of the water
blow (something) out of (all) proportion
blow (something) up out of proportion
blow brains out
blow it out your ear
Blow it out your ear!
blow itself out
blow one's brains out
blow out
blow out of proportion
blow out of the water
blow somebody/something out of the water
blow someone out
blow someone out of the water
blow someone’s brains out
blow your/somebody's brains out
blown (all) out of proportion
blown out
blow-out
bluff (one's) way out of (something)
bluff (someone) out of (something)
bluff out
bluff way out
blurt out
board out
boil (something) out of (something)
boil out of
bolt from the blue, a
bolt out
bomb (someone or something) out
bomb out
bomb out (of something)
bomb out of something
bombed out
bone out
bonged (out)
bonged out
book (on) out
book on out
book out
boom out
boot (someone or something) out
boot or an animal out
boot out
boot someone out
bored out of (one's) brains
bored out of (one's) mind
bored out of (one's) skull
born out of wedlock
bottle out
bottom drops out
bottom drops out, the
bottom falls out
bottom fell out
bottom out
bounce out
bow out
bow out of the running
bowl out
brains out
branch out
brave it out
brave out
brazen (it) out
brazen it out
brazen it out, to
brazen out
break in(to) tears
break out
break out in a cold sweat
break out in a rash
break out in tears and break in tears
break out in(to) tears
break out with
break out with (something)
breathe out
breeze out
brew-out
bring (one) out of (one's) shell
bring (someone or something) out in droves
bring (someone or something) out of (somewhere or someone)
bring (someone) back out
bring (something) out of mothballs
bring back out
bring out
bring out in droves
bring out of
bring out of mothballs
bring out of shell
bring out the best in
bring out the best in (one)
bring out the best in somebody
bring out the worst in (one)
bring out the worst in somebody
broaden out
brown out
bud out
buff out
bug out
bug-out bag
build (something) out over (something)
build out of
build out of (something)
build out onto
build out onto (something)
build out over
bulge out
bum out
bum someone out
bummed (out)
bummed out
burbed out
burgeon out
burn (one) out of (something)
burn itself out
burn out
burn out of
burned out
burned out, to be
burnt out
burst into
burst out
burst out crying
burst out doing
burst out into
burst out into (something)
burst out laughing
burst out of (somewhere or something)
burst out with
burst out with (something)
bush out
bust out
bust out laughing
bust out of (some place)
bust out of some place
bust out of this popsicle stand
bust someone out of somewhere
butt out
Butt out!
buy (one's) way out (of something)
buy out
buy way out
cajole (one) out of (something)
cajole out of
call out
call someone out
camp out
cancel each other out
cancel out
cancel out of
cancel out of (something)
cancel someone out of something
can't make a silk purse (out) of a sow's ear
can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear
can't make anything out (of something)
can't make heads or tails (out) of (someone or something)
can't punch (one's) way out of a paper bag
can't punch one's way out of a paper bag
card in
card out
carry out
carve (out) a niche
carve a niche
carve out
case out
case someone/something out
cash out
cash someone out
cast out
catch out
caught out
chalk out
change beyond (all) recognition
change out of
change out of (all) recognition
change out of (something)
change, alter, etc. beyond/out of recognition
charge out
chart out
chase (someone or something) out of (some place)
chase from some place
chase out of some place Go to chase
cheat (one) out of (something)
cheat out of
check out
check out the plumbing
check out, to

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out

out

out

out

out-

out

out

out

out

out

out

out

out (some amount of money)

starve (someone or something) out

*out (in blossom)

*out

*out

*out

out (on strike)

out

out

out

out

Out

Out

Out

OUT

out

Synonyms for out

adj not in

Synonyms

adj extinguished

Synonyms

Antonyms

adj in bloom

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adj available

Synonyms

adj not allowed

Synonyms

Antonyms

adj out of date

Synonyms

Antonyms

adj inaccurate

Synonyms

Antonyms

adj revealed

Synonyms

Antonyms

verb expose

Synonyms

phrase out cold

Synonyms

Synonyms for out

verb to be made public

Synonyms

Synonyms for out

noun (baseball) a failure by a batter or runner to reach a base safely in baseball

Related Words

verb to state openly and publicly one's homosexuality

Synonyms

Related Words

verb reveal (something) about somebody's identity or lifestyle

Related Words

verb be made known

Synonyms

adj not allowed to continue to bat or run

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Antonyms

adj being out or having grown cold

Synonyms

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adj not worth considering as a possibility

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adj out of power

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adj excluded from use or mention

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Related Words