| 释义 | out (see also out-) /owt/ adverbadjective(shading into adj predicatively), not withinForthTo, towards, or at the exterior or a position away from the inside or inner part or from anything thought of as enclosing, hiding or obscuringFrom among othersFrom the massBeyond boundsAway from the original or normal position or stateAt or towards the far end, or a remote positionSeawardsNot within, or away from, one's dwelling, work premises, etcIn or into the open airIn or into a state of exclusion or removalNot in officeNot in use or fashionDebarred, not to be consideredNo longer in the gameNo longer in as a batsman, dismissedNot battingOut of the contest and unable to resume in timeIn the condition of having wonAway from the markAt faultIn errorNot in form or good conditionAt a lossIn or into a disconcerted, perplexed or disturbed stateIn or into an unconscious stateNot in harmony or amityIn distributionIn or into the hands of others or the publicOn loanTo or at an endIn an exhausted or extinguished stateCompletelyThoroughlySubjected to lossIn or to the fieldIn quest of or expressly aiming at somethingIn rebellionOn strikeIn an exposed stateNo longer in concealment or obscurityIn or into the state of having openly declared one's homosexualityIn or into the openBefore the publicIn or into society (old)On domestic service (archaic)In existenceAt full lengthIn an expanded stateIn bloomIn extensionLoudly and clearlyForciblyUnreservedly
 nounExternalOutlyingRemotePlayed away from homeOutwardsNot battingExceeding the usualIn any condition expressed by the adverb out
 prepositionA projection or outward bend (as in outs and ins)A way out, a way of escapeSomeone who is outAn instance of putting a player out (baseball)That which is outsideAn omission in setting type (printing)A paying out, esp (in pl) rates and taxes, etc (dialect)An outing (dialect)A disadvantage, drawback (US)Permission to go out (US)
 transitive verbForth from (informal or N American)Outside of (now rare)Without (obsolete)
 intransitive verbTo put out or throw outTo knock outTo make public the homosexuality of (a person in public life) without his or her permission (informal)To make public any facts about (a person in public life) that he or she does not wish to be revealed (informal)
 interjectionTo surface, be revealed, emerge publicly, as in truth will outTo go out (informal)(with with) to bring out (archaic or dialect)(with with) to say suddenly or unexpectedly (informal)
 Expressing peremptory dismissalAnnouncing that a player is out, the ball not in court, etcIndicating that one has come to the end of one's transmission (radio)Alas (archaic)Shame (usu out upon; archaic)
 ORIGIN: OE ūte, ūt; Gothic ut, Ger aus, Sans ud outˈed  adjective Having had private facts about oneself made public (informal)Ejected
 outˈer  noun  Someone who makes public another person's homosexuality outˈing  noun see separate entry outˈness  noun The state of being outExternality to the perceiving mind, objectiveness
 out'ro  noun (pl out'ros)  The concluding section of a song, TV programme, etc outˈ-and-out  adjective ThoroughgoingThorough-pacedUtterAbsoluteUnqualified
  adverb /owt-ənd-owtˈ/  Finally and completelyDefinitelyUnreservedly
 out-and-outˈer  noun (informal)  Any person or thing that is a complete or extreme typeA thorough-going partisanA great lie
 outˈ-box  noun (computing) A file for storing electronic mail that has been or is to be sent to another computer out-of-doorsˈ  adjective (also out-of-doorˈ) open-air, outdoor (see out-)Outside of parliament
  noun  The open air out-of(-the)-bodˈy  adjective  Of or relating to an occurrence in which an individual has the experience of being outside his or her own body out-of-the-wayˈ  adjective Uncommon, unusualSingularSecludedRemote
 out-of-townˈ  adjective  (of a retail outlet) situated away from a main commercial centre out-oˈver or out-owre /owt-owrˈ or oot-owrˈ/   adverb and  preposition (Scot)  Out overOver
 outˈ-tray  noun  A shallow container for letters, etc, ready to be dispatched at outs (US) At odds from out  Out from murder will out see under murder on the outs (with) (informal)  On unfriendly terms (with)Becoming unpopular, unfashionable, etc
 out and about  Able to go out, convalescentActive out of doors
 out and away (old)  By farBeyond competition
 out at elbow see elbow out for  Abroad in quest ofAiming at obtaining or achievingDismissed from batting with a score of
 out from under  Out of a difficult situation out of  From withinFrom amongNot inNot withinExcluded fromFrom (a source, material, motive, condition, possession, language, etc)Born ofBeyond the bounds, range or scope ofDeviating from, in disagreement withAway or distant fromWithout, destitute or denuded of
 out of character see under character out of course (rare) Out of order out of date  Not abreast of the timesOld-fashionedObsoleteNo longer validNo longer current (out-of-dateˈ  adjective)
 out of doors  In or to the open air out of it  Excluded from participationWithout a chanceUnable to behave normally or control oneself, usually because of drink or drugs (slang)
 out of joint see under join out of place see under place out of pocket see under pocket out of print see under print out of sight see under sight1 out of sorts see under sort out of temper see under temper out of the question see under question out of the way  Not in the way, not impeding or preventing progress out of this world see under world out of time see under time out of work see under work out on one's feet  As good as knocked outDone for, but with a semblance of carrying on
 outs and ins see ins and outs under in1 out there  In existenceUnconventional, avant-garde (informal)
 out to  Aiming, working resolutely, to out to lunch see under lunch out to out  In measurement from outside to outsideOverall
 out upon (archaic) Shame on out with  Let's do away withNot friendly withSee also out (vi) above
 out with it! (informal) Say what you have to say, and be quick about it, spit it out |