Out+of
91out of — {prep.} 1a. From the inside to the outside of. * /John took the apple out of the bag./ * /Get out of the car!/ * /The teacher has gone out of town./ 1b. In a place away from. * /No, you can t see Mr. Jones; he is out of the office today./ * /Our… …
92out\ of — prep. 1a. From the inside to the outside of. John took the apple out of the bag. Get out of the car! The teacher has gone out of town. 1b. In a place away from. No, you can t see Mr. Jones; he is out of the office today. Our house is ten miles… …
93out — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adv. without, outside; outdoors; démodé. See exterior, disuse. II (Roget s IV) modif. & prep. 1. [In motion from within] Syn. out of, away from, from, from within, out from, out toward, outward, on the… …
94out — 1. adverb /aʊt,ʌʊt/ a) Away from home or ones usual place, or not indoors. Lets eat out tonight b) Away from; at a distance. Leave a message with my secretary if Im out when you call. Syn …
95out — adj., adv. unconscious 1) out cold ( completely unconscious ) intent on 2) out to + inf. (she is out to get revenge) gone 3) out to (out to lunch) misc. 4) over and out (used at the end of a radio message); to turn smt. inside out; down and out ( …
96out — {{11}}out (adv.) O.E. ut, common Germanic (Cf. O.N., O.Fris., Goth. ut, Du. uit, Ger. aus), from PIE root *ud up, up away (Cf. Skt. ut up, out, uttarah higher, upper, later, northern; Avestan uz up, out, O.Ir. ud out …
97out — adverb 1》 moving away from a place, especially from one that is enclosed to one that is open. ↘outdoors. ↘no longer in prison. 2》 situated far or at a particular distance from somewhere: a farm out in the middle of nowhere. ↘to sea,… …
98out — see out of debt, out of danger out of sight, out of mind better be out of the world than out of the fashion there are as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it when the gorse is out of bloom, kissing’s out of fashion …
99out — adv 1. absent, abroad, away, elsewhere, gone, not at home, forth; flown, missing, not present. 2. outside, out of doors, without, beyond. 3. passe , antiquated, out of date, fallen into disuse, disused; obsolete, archaic, extinct; antique,… …
100out of — preposition Date: before 12th century 1. a. (1) used as a function word to indicate direction or movement from within to the outside of < walked out of the room > (2) used as a function word to indicate a change in quality, state, or form < woke… …
