outro
- noun
- /ˈaʊtroʊ/
- He always makes sure to include a memorable outro at the end of his podcasts.
- intro and outro
And our intro outro music is by Vince.
- And our intro outro music is by Vince.
- And yeah, anyway, that was a very long outro, but I hope you enjoyed this video.
- One day I'm going to say that outro and then I'm just going to change it.
- So I'm driving and I just remind me of this cool ABC outro idea for the humane review.
- Oh, I guess Riley didn't write an outro for this.
- And do you want to do the outro?
- And then also the outro like wave design that Jeff Bright made for us.
- All right, Colin OE, mirror roll the outro.
Examples
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And yeah, anyway, that was a very long outro, but I hope you enjoyed this video.
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For example, most podcasts contain an introduction (intro), body, and conclusion (sometimes called an outro).
Academic text (2007) -
And here is our outro for this week.
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And here is an outro from Great Job.
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Do we need some type of outro for this?
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Oh, so I forgot to do an outro again.
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Also, I can include an outro scene, which is the final call to action to my video.
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But you can expect to have good music in your ears from track one till the outro.
Blog text (11) -
That outro beat and lyrics were awesome.
Blog text (3) -
Each component should have its own short intro and outro.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
The last, most exciting part of a show or event
A short part at the end of a piece of music that finishes the main theme
A final message or tune played when a broadcast ends
A short section after the main performance that closes the show
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Outro is a modern counterpart to intro, which is short for 'introduction'. With the prefix out- meaning 'end' or 'away', an outro is the final, closing part of a song, show, or performance.