Question

out BrE / aʊt /  NAmE / aʊt / Native audio playback is not supported. out(adverb)BrE / aʊt /  NAmE / aʊt / away from the inside of a place or thingShe ran out into the corridor.She shook the bag and some coins fell out.I got out of bed.He opened the box and out jumped a frog.Out you go! (= used to order somebody to leave a room)He ran out the door.away from or not at home or their place of workI called Liz but she was out.Let's go out this evening (= for example to a restaurant or club).We haven't had a night out for weeks.Mr Green is out of town this week.away from the edge of a placeThe boy dashed out into the road.Don't lean out of the window.a long or a particular distance away from a place or from landShe's working out in Australia.He lives right out in the country.The boats are all out at sea.The ship sank ten miles out of Stockholm.used to show that something/somebody is removed from a place, job, etc.This detergent is good for getting stains out.We want this government out.He got thrown out of the restaurant.used to show that something comes from or is obtained from something/somebodyHe drank his beer out of the bottle.a statue made out of bronzea romance straight out of a fairy taleI paid for the damage out of my savings.We'll get the truth out of her.used to show that somebody/something does not have any of somethingWe're out of milk.He's been out of work for six months.You're out of luck—she left ten minutes ago.used to show that somebody/something is not or no longer in a particular state or conditionTry and stay out of trouble.I watched the car until it was out of sight.used to show that somebody is no longer involved in somethingIt was an awful job and I'm glad to be out of it.He gets out of the army in a few weeks.They'll be out (= of prison) on bail in no time.Brown goes on to the semi-finals but Lee is out.used to show the reason why something is doneI asked out of curiosity.She did it out of spite.from a particular number or setYou scored six out of ten.Two out of three people think the President should resign.not in the library; borrowed by somebody elseThe book you wanted is out on loan.at or towards its lowest point on landI like walking on the wet sand when the tide is out.if the sun, moon or stars are or come out, they can be seen from the earth and are not hidden by cloudsfully openThere should be some snowdrops out by now.available to everyone; known to everyoneWhen does her new book come out?Word always gets out (= people find out about things) no matter how careful you are.Out with it! (= say what you know)clearly and loudly so that people can hearto call/cry/shout outRead it out loud.Nobody spoke out in his defence.having told other people that you are homosexualI had been out since I was 17.if a team or team member is out, it is no longer their turn with the batSee related entries: Baseballhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/baseball/out_1The West Indies were all out for 364 (= after scoring 364 runs in cricket).if the ball is out, it landed outside the lineSee related entries: Tennishttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/tennis/out_2The umpire said the ball was out.not correct or exact; wrongI was slightly out in my calculations.Your guess was a long way out (= completely wrong).The estimate was out by more than $100.not possible or not allowedSwimming is out until the weather gets warmer.not fashionableSee related entries: The fashion worldhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/the_fashion_world/out_4Black is out this year.not or no longer burning or litSuddenly all the lights went out.The fire had burnt itself out.at an endIt was summer and school was out.She was to regret her words before the day was out.unconsciousHe was out for more than an hour and came round in the hospital.She was knocked out cold.on strikeThe dockers stayed out for several months.to the end; completelysee also all-outhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/all-out_2Hear me out before you say anything.We left them to fight it out (= settle a disagreement by fighting or arguing).to be trying to get or do somethingI'm not out for revenge.She's out for what she can get (= trying to get something for herself).The company is out to capture the Canadian market.able to go outside again after an illnesstravelling around a placeWe've been out and about talking to people all over the country.going or leavingAs soon as I get my money I'm out of here!sad because you are not included in somethingWe've only just moved here so we feel a little out of it.not aware of what is happening, usually because of drinking too much alcohol, or taking drugsHe looks completely out of it.Word OriginOld English ūt (adverb), ūtian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch uit and German aus.

Accepted Answer

(adverb) she ran out into the corridor.she shook the bag and some coins fell out.i got out of bed.he opened the box and out jumped a frog. Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=out This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	out
WordType	(adverb)
Phonetic	BrE / aʊt / NAmE / aʊt /
Example	she ran out into the corridor. she shook the bag and some coins fell out. i got out of bed. he opened the box and out jumped a frog.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=out
Content	out (adverb)BrE / aʊt / NAmE / aʊt / away from the inside of a place or thing She ran out into the corridor. She shook the bag and some coins fell out. I got out of bed. He opened the box and out jumped a frog. Out you go! (= used to order somebody to leave a room) He ran out the door. away from or not at home or their place of work I called Liz but she was out. Let's go out this evening (= for example to a restaurant or club). We haven't had a night out for weeks. Mr Green is out of town this week. away from the edge of a place The boy dashed out into the road. Don't lean out of the window. a long or a particular distance away from a place or from land She's working out in Australia. He lives right out in the country. The boats are all out at sea. The ship sank ten miles out of Stockholm. used to show that something/somebody is removed from a place, job, etc. This detergent is good for getting stains out. We want this government out. He got thrown out of the restaurant. used to show that something comes from or is obtained from something/somebody He drank his beer out of the bottle. a statue made out of bronze a romance straight out of a fairy tale I paid for the damage out of my savings. We'll get the truth out of her. used to show that somebody/something does not have any of something We're out of milk. He's been out of work for six months. You're out of luck—she left ten minutes ago. used to show that somebody/something is not or no longer in a particular state or condition Try and stay out of trouble. I watched the car until it was out of sight. used to show that somebody is no longer involved in something It was an awful job and I'm glad to be out of it. He gets out of the army in a few weeks. They'll be out (= of prison) on bail in no time. Brown goes on to the semi-finals but Lee is out. used to show the reason why something is done I asked out of curiosity. She did it out of spite. from a particular number or set You scored six out of ten. Two out of three people think the President should resign. not in the library; borrowed by somebody else The book you wanted is out on loan. at or towards its lowest point on land I like walking on the wet sand when the tide is out. if the sun, moon or stars are or come out, they can be seen from the earth and are not hidden by clouds fully open There should be some snowdrops out by now. available to everyone; known to everyone When does her new book come out? Word always gets out (= people find out about things) no matter how careful you are. Out with it! (= say what you know) clearly and loudly so that people can hear to call/cry/shout out Read it out loud. Nobody spoke out in his defence. having told other people that you are homosexual I had been out since I was 17. if a team or team member is out, it is no longer their turn with the bat See related entries: Baseball https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/baseball/out_1 The West Indies were all out for 364 (= after scoring 364 runs in cricket). if the ball is out, it landed outside the line See related entries: Tennis https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/tennis/out_2 The umpire said the ball was out. not correct or exact; wrong I was slightly out in my calculations. Your guess was a long way out (= completely wrong). The estimate was out by more than $100. not possible or not allowed Swimming is out until the weather gets warmer. not fashionable See related entries: The fashion world https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/the_fashion_world/out_4 Black is out this year. not or no longer burning or lit Suddenly all the lights went out. The fire had burnt itself out. at an end It was summer and school was out. She was to regret her words before the day was out. unconscious He was out for more than an hour and came round in the hospital. She was knocked out cold. on strike The dockers stayed out for several months. to the end; completely see also all-out https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/all-out_2 Hear me out before you say anything. We left them to fight it out (= settle a disagreement by fighting or arguing). to be trying to get or do something I'm not out for revenge. She's out for what she can get (= trying to get something for herself). The company is out to capture the Canadian market. able to go outside again after an illness travelling around a place We've been out and about talking to people all over the country. going or leaving As soon as I get my money I'm out of here! sad because you are not included in something We've only just moved here so we feel a little out of it. not aware of what is happening, usually because of drinking too much alcohol, or taking drugs He looks completely out of it. Word Origin Old English ūt (adverb), ūtian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch uit and German aus.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

I Show Place People Aʊt Longer Ran Completely

out

Word Origin