Out Definition–adverb | 1. | away from, or not in, the normal or usual place, position, state, etc.: out of alphabetical order; to go out to dinner. | | 2. | away from one's home, country, work, etc., as specified: to go out of town. | | 3. | in or into the outdoors: to go out for a walk. | <
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tr> | 4. | to a state of exhaustion, extinction, or depletion: to pump a well out. | | 5. | to the end or conclusion; to a final decision or resolution: to say it all out. | | 6. | to a point or state of extinction, nonexistence, etc.: to blow out the candle; a practice on the way out. | | 7. | in or into a state of neglect, disuse, etc.; not in current vogue or fashion: That style has gone out. | | 8. | so as not to be in the normal or proper position or state; out of joint: His back went out after his fall. | | 9. | in or into public notice or knowledge: The truth is out at last. | | 10. | seeking openly and energetically to do or have: to be out for a good time. | | 11. | not in present possession or use, as on loan: The librarian said that the book was still out. | | 12. | on strike: The miners go out at midnight. | | 13. | so as to project or extend: to stretch out; stick your tongue out. | | 14. | in or into activity, existence, or outward manifestation: A rash came out on her arm. | | 15. | from a specified source or material: made out of scraps. | | 16. | from a state of composure, satisfaction, or harmony: to be put out over trifles. | | 17. | in or into a state of confusion, vexation, dispute, variance, or unfriendliness: to fall out about trifles. | | 18. | so as to deprive or be deprived: to be cheated out of one's money. | | 19. | so as to use the last part of: to run out of gas. | | 20. | from a number, stock, or store: to point out the errors. | | 21. | aloud or loudly: to cry out. | | 22. | with completeness or effectiveness: to fill out. | | 23. | thoroughly; completely; entirely: The children tired me out. | | 24. | so as to obliterate or make undecipherable: to cross out a misspelling; to ink out. | –adjective | 25. | not at one's home or place of employment; absent: I stopped by to visit you last night, but you were out. | | 26. | not open to consideration; out of the question: I wanted to go by plane, but all the flights are booked, so that's out. | | 27. | wanting; lacking; without: We had some but now we're out. | | 28. | removed from or not in effective operation, play, a turn at bat, or the like, as in a game: He's out for the season because of an injury. | | 29. | no longer having or holding a job, public office, etc.; unemployed; disengaged (usually fol. by of): to be out of work. | | 30. | inoperative; extinguished: The elevator is out. Are the lights out? | | 31. | finished; ended: before the week is out. | | 32. | not currently stylish, fashionable, or in vogue: Fitted waistlines are out this season. | | 33. | unconscious; senseless: Two drinks and he's usually out. | | 34. | not in power, authority, or the like: a member of the out party. | | 35. | Baseball. | a. | (of a batter) not succeeding in getting on base: He was out at first on an attempted bunt. | | b. | (of a base runner) not successful in an attempt to advance a base or bases: He was out in attempting to steal second base. | | | 36. | beyond fixed or regular limits; out of bounds: The ball was out. | | 37. | having a pecuniary loss or expense to an indicated extent: The company will be out millions of dollars if the new factory doesn't open on schedule. | |
| 38. | incorrect or inaccurate: His calculations are out. | | 39. | not in practice; unskillful from lack of practice: Your bow hand is out. | | 40. | beyond the usual range, size, weight, etc. (often used in combination): an outsize bed. | | 41. | exposed; made bare, as by holes in one's clothing: out at the knees. | | 42. | at variance; at odds; unfriendly: They a
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re out with each other. | | 43. | moving or directed outward; outgoing: the out train. | | 44. | not available, plentiful, etc.: Mums are out till next fall. | | 45. | external; exterior; outer. | | 46. | located at a distance; outlying: We sailed to six of the out islands. | | 47. | Cricket. not having its innings: the out side. | | 48. | of or pertainin
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g to the playing of the first nine holes of an 18-hole golf course (opposed to in ): His out score on the second round was 33. | –preposition | 49. | (used to indicate movement or direction from the inside to the outside of something): He looked out the window. She ran out the door. | | 50. | (used to indicate location): The car is parked out back. | | 51. | (used to indicate movement away from a central point): Let's drive out the old parkway. | –interjection | 53. | (used in radio communications to signify that the sender has finished the message and is not expecting or prepared to receive a reply.) Compare over (def. 52). | | 54. | Archaic. (an exclamation of abhorrence, indignation, reproach, or grief (usually fol. by upon): Out upon you! | –noun | 55. | a means of escape or excuse, as from a place, punishment, retribution, responsibility, etc.: He always left himself an out. | | 56. | a person who lacks status, power, or authority, esp. in relation to a particular group or situation. | | 57. | Usually, outs. persons not in office or political power (distinguished from ins ). | | 59. | (in tennis, squash, handball, etc.) a return or service that does not land within the in-bounds limits of a court or section of a court (opposed to in ). | <
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/table> | 60. | something that is out, as a projecting corner. | | 61. | Printing. | a. | the omission of a word or words. | | b. | the word or words omitted. | | | 62. | Northern British Dialect. an outing. | –verb (used without object) | 64. | to become public, evident, known, etc.: The truth will out. | | 65. | to make known; tell; utter (fol. by with): Out with the truth! | –verb (used with object) | 66. | to eject or expel; discharge; oust. | | 67. | to intentionally expose (a secret homosexual, a spy, etc.). | —Idioms | 68. | all out, with maximum effort; thoroughly or wholeheartedly: They went all out to finish by Friday. | | 69. | be on the or at outs with, Informal. to be estranged from (another person); be unfriendly or on bad terms with: He is on the outs with his brother. | | 70. | out and away, to a surpassing extent; far and away; by far: It was out and away the best apple pie she had ever eaten. | | 71. | out for, aggressively determined to acquire, achieve, etc.: He's out for all the money he can get. | | 72. | out from under, out of a difficult situation, esp. of debts or other obligations: The work piled up while I was away and I don't know how I'll ever get out from under. | | 73. | out of, | a. | not within: out of the house. | | b. | beyond the reach of: The boat's passengers had sailed out of hearing. | | c. | not in a condition of: out of danger. | | d. | so as to deprive or be deprived of. | | e. | from within or among: Take the jokers out of the pack. | | f. | because of; owing to: out of loyalty. | | g. | foaled by (a dam): Grey Dancer out of Lady Grey. | | | 74. | out of it, Informal. | a. | not part of or acceptable within an activity, social group, or fashion: She felt out of it because none of her friends were at the party. | | b. | not conscious; drunk or heavily drugged. | | c. | not alert or clearheaded; confused; mu
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ddled. | | d. | eliminated from contention: If our team loses two more games, we'll be out of it. | | | 75. | out of sight. sight (def. 25). | | 76. | out of trim, Nautical. (of a ship) drawing excessively at the bow or stern. | From Dictionary
Debt Definition–noun | 1. | something that is owed or that one is bound to pay to or perform for another: a debt of $50. | | 2. | a liability or obligation to pay or render something: My debt to her for advice is not to be discharged easily. | | 3. | the condition of being under such an obligation: His gambling losses put him deeply in debt. | | 4. | Theology. an offense requiring reparation; a sin; a trespass. | |
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