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    out
    [out]
    adverb
    out (adverb)
    1. moving or appearing to move away from a particular place, especially one that is enclosed or hidden:
      "he walked out into the street" · "watch the stars come out"
      • situated or operating in the open air, not in buildings:
        "the search-and-rescue team have been out looking for you"
      • no longer detained in custody or in jail:
        "they would be out on bail in no time"
    2. situated far or at a particular distance from somewhere:
      "an old farmhouse right out in the middle of nowhere" · "they lived eight miles out of town" · "the team had put on a marvelous display out in Georgia"
      • to sea, away from the land:
        "the fleet put out from Cyprus"
      • (of the tide) falling or at its lowest level:
        "the tide was going out"
    3. away from home:
      "he's gone out"
      • in or to a public place for purposes of pleasure or entertainment:
        "an evening out at a restaurant"
    4. so as to be revealed or known:
      "find out what you can"
      • aloud; so as to be heard:
        "Miss Beard cried out in horror"
    5. at or to an end:
      "the romance fizzled out"
      • so as to be finished or complete:
        "I'll leave them to fight it out" · "I typed out the poem"
      • in various other completive uses:
        "the crowd had thinned out" · "he crossed out a word"
    6. (of a light or fire) so as to be extinguished or no longer burning:
      "at ten o'clock the lights went out"
      • (of a stain or mark) no longer visible; removed:
        "try to get the stain out"
    7. (of a jury) considering its verdict in secrecy.
    8. indicating a specified distance away from the goal line or finishing line:
      "he scored from 70 meters out"
    9. (of a party, politician, etc.) not in office.
    preposition
    1. through to the outside:
      "he ran out the door"
    adjective
    out (adjective)
    1. not at home or at one's place of work:
      "if he called, she'd pretend to be out"
      • (of the ball in tennis and similar games) outside the designated playing area.
    2. revealed or made public:
      "the secret was soon out"
    3. no longer alight; extinguished:
      "the fire was nearly out"
    4. (of a book, recording, or other product) published or made available:
      "the book should be out before the end of the month"
      • in existence or use:
        "it works as well as any system that's out"
      • (of a flower) in bloom; open.
    5. not concealing one's sexuality or gender identity:
      "I had been out since I was 17"
    6. at an end:
      "school was out for the summer"
      • informal
        no longer in fashion:
        "life in the fast lane is out"
    7. in a state of unconsciousness.
      • boxing
        unable to rise before the count of ten.
    8. mistaken; in error:
      "he was slightly out in his calculations"
      • not possible or worth considering:
        "a trip to the seaside is out"
    9. cricket
      baseball
      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" · "Johnson was out at second"
    noun
    out (noun) · outs (plural noun) · the outs (plural noun)
    1. informal
      a way of escaping from a problem or dilemma:
      "he was desperately looking for an out"
    2. baseball
      an act of putting a player out.
    3. (the outs)
      the political party or politicians not in office.
    verb
    out (verb) · outs (third person present) · outed (past tense) · outed (past participle) · outing (present participle)
    1. reveal the sexual or gender identity of (a person).
      • reveal or expose (secret or concealed information) about (a person):
        "the author was famously outed as a spy" · "his true identity is outed in front of the others"
    2. dated
      expel, reject, or dismiss:
      "they had outed Asquith quite easily"
    3. WEST INDIAN ENGLISH
      extinguish:
      "out the lamp when you're ready"
    4. archaic
      literary
      become known; emerge:
      "the truth will out"
    Origin
    Old English ūt (adverb), ūtian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch uit and German aus.
    out-
    [out]
    prefix
    1. to the point of surpassing or exceeding:
      "outfight" · "outperform"
    2. external; separate; from outside:
      "outbuildings" · "outpatient"
    3. away from; outward:
      "outbound" · "outpost"
    Translate out to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    adjective
    1. not at home or at one's place of work:
      not here
      not at home
      not in
      gone away
      away from one's desk
      Opposite:
      • revealed or made public:
        Opposite:
      • no longer alight; extinguished:
        not burning
        no longer alight
      • (of a book, recording, or other product) published or made available:
      • in a state of unconsciousness.
        • mistaken; in error:
          wide of the mark
          in error
          Opposite:
          spot on
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