Word: out

Category: out

Arts & Entertainment, Health, Computers & Electronics

Related words: out

how to, in and out, work out, in n out, fall out boy, tapped out, lights out, movies coming out, simpsons tapped out, cash out, wild n out, washed out

Synonyms: out

companion, friend, colleague, associate, partner, coworker, workmate, pal, crony, mate, chum, buddy, dawg, peeps, familiar, fellow, brother

Translations: out

Dictionary:
spanish
Translations:
fuera
Dictionary:
german
Translations:
auswärts, hinaus, außerhalb, verboten, aus, heraus
Dictionary:
french
Translations:
outre, hors, sauf, extérieur, éliminé, dehors, éteint
Dictionary:
italian
Translations:
fuori
Dictionary:
portuguese
Translations:
fora, nossos
Dictionary:
dutch
Translations:
daarbuiten, uiterlijk, buiten
Dictionary:
russian
Translations:
вспучить, отливать, взашей, сгорать, наружный, усохнуть, наружу, усыхать, извне, внешне, ...
Dictionary:
norwegian
Translations:
utenfor
Dictionary:
finnish
Translations:
ulkona, ulos, esillä, esille, esiin
Dictionary:
czech
Translations:
mimo, kromě
Dictionary:
polish
Translations:
jawnie, obecnie, zewnątrz, pomniejszyć, przekonać, autowy, zewnętrzny
Dictionary:
hungarian
Translations:
kifelé
Dictionary:
greek
Translations:
έξω
Dictionary:
ukrainian
Translations:
зовні, назовні
Dictionary:
albanian
Translations:
jashtë
Dictionary:
belarusian
Translations:
па-за, звонку
Dictionary:
estonian
Translations:
välja, väljas
Dictionary:
croatian
Translations:
najuriti, istisnuti, izgnati, izbaciti
Dictionary:
icelandic
Translations:
út
Dictionary:
romanian
Translations:
interzis
Dictionary:
slovenian
Translations:
mimo, ven
Dictionary:
slovak
Translations:
vén, aut, vonku, výstup, mimo

The meaning and "use of": out

adjective
  • not at home or at one's place of work. - if he called, she'd pretend to be out
  • revealed or made public. - the secret was soon out
  • no longer alight; extinguished. - the fire was nearly out
  • at an end. - school was out for the summer
  • not possible or worth considering. - a trip to the seaside is out
  • in a state of unconsciousness. - He's been out since I settled him on the couch. He'll be unconscious for a while yet.
  • mistaken; in error. - he was slightly out in his calculations
  • (of the ball in tennis and similar games) outside the designated playing area. - Clijsters refused to comment when asked whether Henin-Hardenne might have influenced the umpire by indicating that the ball was out .
  • no longer batting or on base, having had one's turn ended by the team in the field. - the Yankees are out in the ninth
adverb
  • moving or appearing to move away from a particular place, especially one that is enclosed or hidden. - he walked out into the street
  • situated far or at a particular distance from somewhere. - an old farmhouse right out in the middle of nowhere
  • away from home. - he's gone out
  • indicating a specified distance away from the goal line or finishing line. - he scored from 70 meters out
  • so as to be revealed or known. - find out what you can
  • at or to an end. - the romance fizzled out
  • (of a light or fire) so as to be extinguished or no longer burning. - at ten o'clock the lights went out
  • (of a party, politician, etc.) not in office. - He must stay in office until his party throws him out or the electorate throws out his party.
  • (of a jury) considering its verdict in secrecy. - The trial took seven working days and the jury were out for approximately seven hours before they convicted on Count 1 and went on to consider Counts 2 and 3.
noun
  • a way of escaping from a problem or dilemma. - he was desperately looking for an out
  • an act of putting a player out. - The biggest difference between them is in the number of outs that these two players have generated over the course of their careers.
  • the political party or politicians not in office. - The early Australian Labor Party, highly critical of the game of ins and outs in colonial politics, wanted the people to rule more directly.
verb
  • come or go out; emerge. - the truth will out
  • reveal the homosexuality of (a prominent person). - I don't think there is any good argument for outing a closeted politician who supports gay rights.
preposition
  • through to the outside. - he ran out the door

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