out
- adjective
- /aʊt/
- The player was declared out after the opposing team caught the ball in the air.
- two-out
And they'll be like, they're out, They're out.
- And they'll be like, they're out, They're out.
- Ouch, you're out voted off the island.
Examples
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And they'll be like, they're out, They're out.
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And then on the third one, baby was out just like that.
-
But from then when he got out of jail, you said it six years.
-
One more and you're out, as we'll see.
-
Ouch, you're out voted off the island.
-
Every time I'd see Moore, he'd scream out, he's out for the year.
-
With two outs in the final inning, the team needed a miracle to win the game.
-
After striking out, he walked back to the dugout feeling frustrated about being out.
Antonyms
Idioms
Someone quotes words without the surrounding information, making the meaning seem wrong
- Informal
Too good for someone to match, often in social or romantic situations
- Informal
Not having any left of something or having just finished something like school
To take a risk by saying or doing something that may get you in trouble
- Informal
An idea or hope that is suddenly ignored and can no longer happen
Compounds
- NSFW
Withdrawing the penis from a partner's vagina before he releases sperm to try to avoid pregnancy
A celebration when someone tells friends and family about their sexual orientation or gender identity
A sale where a shop sells everything at low prices because it is closing
- Jargon
A baseball out that happens when a fielder holding the ball touches the base a runner must reach
Surface Forms
Etymology
Out began as the opposite of 'in', meaning 'not in' or 'outside', so in sports a player who is out is no longer 'in' the play and cannot continue.