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• Don't go out with wet hair - you might catch a chill.
• He'd been chucked out of a club for fighting.
• You can come out now, the coast is clear.
• She smacked her books down on the table and stormed out of the room.
• I'm just going out for a bit. See you later.

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• The weather had conspired to ruin their day out.
• They had to sleep out after they forgot their tent.
• If you hang your clothes out in the bright sun, they will fade.
• Without a sleeping bag, you would freeze to death out there on the mountainside.
• The most common parental admonition must surely be "Don't stay out late!"

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• I was out when the postman came.
• I'll be out all afternoon.
• I tried to ring him, but he always seems to be out.
• They broke in while he was out playing football.
• Don't come round later - I'll probably be out.

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• My patience is beginning to run out.
• If you think it's wrong, cross it out and write it again.
• Did you put the lights out downstairs?
• I've chucked out all my old clothes.
• Since my heart attack, I've cut fatty foods out altogether.

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• Hick was out for 56 just before lunch.
• The last batsman was out with the team still 34 runs short of victory.
• Australia were all out for 278 in their second innings.
• Vaughan was given out lbw for 42.
• Stewart made 46 before he was out.

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• Some software can be configured to prevent children from giving out their phone numbers on the internet.
• By giving out printed sheets of facts and theories, the teachers spoon-fed us with what we needed for the exam.
• The clinic gives out free condoms.
• We sent out the wedding invitations about three weeks ago.
• He gave out a questionnaire at the end of the meeting.

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• The stone she threw caused ripples to spread out across the lake.
• The wake spread out in a v-shape behind the ship.
• From our lofty vantage point, we could see the city spread out below us.
• The repayments on the loan can be spread out over three years.
• The dough spreads out as you roll it.

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• Her latest novel is out at the end of the month.
• How did you manage to get a copy of that book? It's not out yet!
• I can't wait for his latest movie to come out.
• Her new album is out just in time for Christmas.
• Hundreds of new magazines come out every year.

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• The clouds finally parted and the sun came out.
• The morning mist had lifted and the sun was starting to come out.
• The rash had come out all over her forearm.
• Let's go while the sun's out.
• The sun came out and thawed the ice.

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• Leave it to me - I'll sort it out tomorrow.
• Try not to get worked up , I'm sure we can sort the problem out.
• You must be tired out after all that driving - why don't you have a little sleep?

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• They looked at the picture and laughed out loud.
• Oh, for crying out loud, why won't you listen to me!
• Ken screamed out a warning telling people to get out of the way.
• I had this sudden impulse to shout out "Rubbish!" in the middle of her speech.
• A cry of warning rang out.

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• She lived out in Australia for a long time.
• Helen lived out in Oregon for two years before moving back east.
• She could see the sailing boats way out on the horizon.
• He lives out in the suburbs.
• They moved out to the countryside after ten years in the city.

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• At what time does the tide start to go out?
• The sea level is 5 metres lower when the tide is out.
• Cows graze on the marshes when the tide is out.
• At about three o'clock, the tide started to go out.
• The boats will put (out) to sea on this evening's high tide.

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• When the truth came out, there was public outrage.
• After her death, it came out that she'd lied about her age.
• The basic facts of the story are out, but the details are still fuzzy.
• It's too late, the rumours are out now.
• Shocking revelations about their private life came out in the Sunday papers.

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• The umpire overruled the line judge who had called the ball out.
• The referee judged that the ball had gone out before the player crossed it.
• His second serve landed out, giving his opponent two match points.
• You should have left that ball. It was going out.
• The ball was just out.

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• She passed out when she heard the news.
• I couldn't hold my breath for that long without passing out.
• It was so hot in the room, I thought I was going to pass out.
• She hit her head on the ceiling and knocked herself out.
• The sleeping tablets knocked him out for 18 hours.