out

US /aʊt/

UK /aʊt/

A1
adv.AdverbNo longer stylish (e.g. fashion)
That dress is definitely out, so buy this one as it’s more modern
adv.AdverbAway from home, business, or the usual place
Don't go out because the weather is bad
adv.AdverbIn a direction/movement away from inside or center
Please take your books out of your bags
n.NounAct when a batter cannot continue playing
After you miss the ball three times you are out of the game
v.t.Transitive VerbTo tell people a secret
She plans to out her boss and tell everyone about his lies
adv.AdverbSo as to be visible or known.
The sun came out after the rain.
adj.AdjectiveNo longer fashionable.
That style is out this year.
adj.AdjectiveRevealed or made public.
The truth is out.
n.NounA way of escaping from a difficult situation.
I need an out from this situation.
adj.Adjective(in cricket) having been dismissed.
The batsman is out.
n.NounAn excursion or trip.
We went out for a meal.
adj.AdjectiveNot in power.
The out party is trying to win the next election.
adj.AdjectiveNot at one's home or office.
The director is out of the office today.
adj.AdjectiveNo longer burning; extinguished.
The fire is out.
adj.AdjectiveIncorrect or wrong.
The answer you gave is out.
adj.AdjectiveUnconscious.
The boxer was knocked out in the first round.
v.t.Transitive VerbTo reveal someone's sexual orientation or gender identity without their consent.
The newspaper outed the politician.
prep.PrepositionBy means of; through.
I got the information out of him.

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