outdoors
80
1.0
- adverb
- /ˈaʊtˌdɔrz/
:
al aire libre
- If you're doing anything outdoors today, make sure you bundle up for that.
- go outdoors
- spend time outdoors
- time outdoors
The same they're all outdoors in Bombay.
- The same they're all outdoors in Bombay.
- But they want to be active and outdoors as much as possible.
- I'd say another one is spending time outdoors in nature, in the sun.
- What, everything is outdoors for you guys?
- Go out, meet people in person, get spend time outdoors, do more physical activities.
- You could do a movie night outdoors, you could take it camping with you.
- It's going to be outdoors, so no idea what that's going to be like.
- I don't like eating pudding outdoors or out in public.
- And if it's if it's naturally occurring uncanopied surface outdoors, that's ground.
- No, it's it's outdoors, running around with friends, hanging out.
- Have hope and go outdoors, get fresh air, stick to nature, stick to good people.
- It's a surprise, but it's apparently outdoors, right?
- Pests do exist in the house more so than they do outdoors.
- No, I went to the Dead and Company show, which was also outdoors.
- You did a backflip for us in the waiting area outdoors.
- So they're always outdoors versus kids here.
- This is North Mississippi All Stars drunk outdoors.
Examples
-
The guests were beginning to move outdoors, to the garden, where the ceremony was taking place.
Fiction book (1990) -
Through her research, Sarah realized that she loved being outdoors and working with her hands.
Academic text (2015) -
But they want to be active and outdoors as much as possible.
-
So I would say the number one thing to do is go outdoors and ground yourself to the earth.
-
Have hope and go outdoors, get fresh air, stick to nature, stick to good people.
-
We did this play at four in the morning, outdoors, in the rain.
-
Max, if we lived in California, we could play outdoors every day in the sun.
-
I'd say another one is spending time outdoors in nature, in the sun.
-
The day was warm, and everyone had moved outdoors to the front porch and yard.
Fiction book (1991) -
It's going to be a great day if you're planning on being outdoors.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
In the open air, not inside
1
3.2
Outside in the open air, not inside a building
1
3.2
The open air away from buildings
Outside, usually for eating or other activities
Antonyms
How Outside
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word outdoors comes from out ('away from') and door ('entrance'), like stepping 'out the door' into fresh air. So, used as an adverb it means 'outside' or 'into the open air'.