outward
41
1.5
- adverb
- /ˈaʊt.wɚd/
:
hacia afuera
- From the centre of it, deep, deep within it, this beautiful white light emanates outward.
- move outward
- radiate outward
- push outward
The eye points outward, the ear points inward.
- The eye points outward, the ear points inward.
- And when I went inward, my mind grew outward, if that makes sense.
- But pull the outside plant, just yank it right out, pulling outwards, not up, but out.
- It has a little circle on it and the circle goes outward.
- It's it's it's perception both inward and outward.
- It's all about an inner strength, an inner confidence that you radiate outward.
- So yeah, I'm positive when it comes outwards, but very negative.
- That means awareness is naturally driven outwards of you in the moment where we wake up.
Examples
-
Which is actually pointing outward in the radio direction.
-
Nevertheless, the importance of continuing to reach outward seems to me greater than ever.
Academic text (1994) -
From there, most of the energy is carried outward in the form of heat.
Academic text (1991) -
Starting from America and moving outward, this section will focus on some of these economic relationships.
Academic text (1994) -
Then, with a jump, the legs are extended outward, and the arms come together over the head.
Academic text (1993) -
Remember, as we move outward here, the acceleration is changing.
-
A Nation Under Siege, by contrast, also began to look outward for a solution.
Academic text (1994) -
Extend your arms outward.
-
There was significant expansion radiating outward from Chicago, Minneapolis, and Detroit.
Academic text (2013) -
The children ran outward from the playground, excited to explore the park.
Synonyms
24
1.0
Near the outer edge or side farther from the center
11
3.5
Moving away from a place, usually from the starting point
6
2.1
In a direction away from the center toward the outside
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Growing from the center to the edge so the middle is older and the edge is newer
Surface Forms
Morphology
outward = (transparent) = out + ward
Formed by the productive suffix '-ward' added to 'out', yielding the straightforward meaning 'toward the outside'. [Postprocessing: moved 'out' from base_words to prefix]
Etymology
Outward comes from the simple parts out ('outside') and the direction part -ward ('toward'), like in forward. So to move outward is to move 'toward the outside', away from the center.