clear+out
11clear out — 1) informal we were told to clear out immediately See leave I 1) 2) we cleared out the junk room Syn: empty (out); tidy (up), clean up, clear up 3) clear out the old equipment Syn: get rid o …
12clear-out — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms clear out : singular clear out plural clear outs British an occasion when you get rid of all the things that you have kept but do not need We re going to have a really good clear out …
13clear out — {v.} 1. To take everything out of; empty. * /When Bill was moved to another class he cleared out his desk./ 2. {informal} To leave suddenly; go away; depart. * /The cop told the boys to clear out./ * /Bob cleared out without paying his room… …
14clear out — {v.} 1. To take everything out of; empty. * /When Bill was moved to another class he cleared out his desk./ 2. {informal} To leave suddenly; go away; depart. * /The cop told the boys to clear out./ * /Bob cleared out without paying his room… …
15clear\ out — v 1. To take everything out of; empty. When Bill was moved to another class he cleared out his desk. 2. informal To leave suddenly; go away; depart. The cop told the boys to clear out. Bob cleared out without paying his room rent. Clear out of… …
16clear out — verb a) to completely empty We had to clear out the attic so the guest could sleep there. b) to remove or eject (from), especially forcibly clear out your inbox to make more space …
17clear-out — noun (countable usually singular) BrE a process in which you get rid of unwanted objects or possessions: have a clear out: I must have a clear out one of these days …
18clear out — in. to leave; to depart. □ Time for you people to clear out. It’s past midnight. □ The boss gave me till next week to clear out. I’m fired canned …
19clear out — verb 1. move out and leave nothing behind (Freq. 2) • Hypernyms: ↑move out • Verb Frames: Somebody s 2. clear out the chest and lungs This drug expectorates quickly • Syn: ↑ …
20clear-out — /ˈklɪə aʊt/ (say klear owt) noun a major and thorough removal and emptying of things in order to make a place clear or tidy. {derived from phrasal verb clear out. See clear (def. 45) …
