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outro

outro

1 6.8
The closing part of a song, show, or episode
  • noun
  • /ˈaʊtroʊ/
translation icon : cierre
  • 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.

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Examples

  • And yeah, anyway, that was a very long outro, but I hope you enjoyed this video.

  • 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.

  • And here is an outro from Great Job.

  • Do we need some type of outro for this?

  • Oh, so I forgot to do an outro again.

  • Also, I can include an outro scene, which is the final call to action to my video.

  • 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

finale
vsoutro
180 3.6

The last, most exciting part of a show or event

is a plain closing section without stressing excitement or peak moment
coda
vsoutro
  • Specialized
7 6.6

A short part at the end of a piece of music that finishes the main theme

is the closing section used for music and broadcast endings
sign-off
vsoutro
1 4.0

A final message or tune played when a broadcast ends

is a closing section that also applies beyond broadcast announcements
afterplay
vsoutro
7.8

A short section after the main performance that closes the show

is the general closing section used across music and shows

How Long

finale
180 3.6
outro
1 6.8
coda
  • Specialized
7 6.6

Surface Forms

outro singular
outros plural

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.