Out

/aʊt/

Definición y Significado de "out"

out

ADVERBIO

afuera

in a direction away from an enclosed or hidden space

Example

Smoke poured out from the chimney.

She leaned out to see the street below.

fuera, afuera

away from one's home

Example

He's still out at the moment.

We were out all afternoon.

at or toward a far or distant location

afar

away

deep

far

farther

Example

They live out near the desert.

That cabin is way out in the woods.

in or into view or awareness; revealed

forth

Example

The truth finally came out.

It all spilled out in the end.

audibly, so it can be heard

audibly

Example

She cried out in fear.

Say it out, do n't mumble.

in public circulation

Example

Invitations were sent out last night.

The report goes out tomorrow.

at the state of being fully used up or no longer available

depleted

drained

exhausted

low

Example

Their energy was completely out.

Time is out for a decision.

at the state of being removed or erased from view, text, etc.

Example

The stain washed out completely.

They edited out the final scene.

(of a jury) as to be deliberating a verdict

Example

The jury is still out.

We wo n't know until the jury is out.

at a measured distance from a goal or finish

Example

He kicked it from 40 yards out.

They scored from way out.

no longer in a position of political power, public office, or control

Example

The party was out for two terms before regaining control.

He was voted out last year.

at a displaced position from normal or proper position

Example

His shoulder popped out.

One tile is sticking out.

into a state of visible or intense emotional response

Example

The criticism really brought him out, and he snapped.

She was so embarrassed, it totally freaked her out.

into portions, categories, or individual parts

Example

She sorted out the clothes into donation piles.

They split out the profits evenly between partners.

in or into a state of unconsciousness, typically due to sleep, injury, or anesthesia

Example

He was knocked out cold in the second round.

She went out right after the surgery began.

(in baseball) used to indicate that a player's turn or a team's opportunity to bat has ended due to a play

Example

He was tagged out at second base.

The batter struck out on three pitches.

away from a central office doing a task

Example

The nurse is out on home visits.

The crew is out fixing power lines.

fuera

(in games and competitions) no longer able or allowed to play or participate

prohibido

‌not possible or not allowed

fuera, despedido

a discharge from the US Army based on unfitness or character traits deemed undesirable

out

PREPOSICIÓN

por

from the inside of something toward the outside

Example

She stepped out the door to grab the mail.

He rushed out the gate just as it was closing.

out

ADJETIVO

located in the open air or external to a structure

Example

We installed an out sensor to detect motion near the garage.

The cabin has a small out shower next to the deck.

no longer secret and known to others

disclosed

Example

The truth is finally out.

Their relationship is out now.

having stopped burning or giving off light

Example

The match was out before it reached the paper.

Once the light was out, we went to bed.

released to the public or market

Example

Her new novel is finally out.

The album is out on streaming platforms.

currently available, functioning, or circulating

Example

That's the best phone out right now.

There are newer models out already.

having opened fully, especially of a blossom

Example

The roses are all out this week.

Look, the cherry blossoms are out!

openly acknowledging one's LGBTQ+ identity

Example

She's been out for over a decade.

He was n't out at work until recently.

no longer continuing

all over

complete

concluded

ended

gone

Example

School is out for the summer.

The meeting was out by noon.

8.1

pasado de moda, obsoleto

outdated and no longer considered in style or popular

antediluvian

antiquated

antique

archaic

dated

Example

Those fashion trends are completely out this year.

He refuses to admit that his music taste is out.

not awake or aware; unconscious

insensible

senseless

unconscious

under

Example

She was completely out after the hit.

He's out cold on the floor.

inaccurate or incorrect in estimate, calculation, or judgment

Example

You're a bit out on that guess.

He's out by at least $ 200.

impossible or unfeasible and therefore not worth considering

off the table

Example

A vacation now is out.

That idea's completely out.

dismissed from play, as in baseball or cricket

Example

The Yankees are out in the ninth.

He was called out at second.

located far from a central or populated area

distant

far

far-off

faraway

away

Example

They live on the out edge of town.

The out farms are rarely visited.

not holding office or political authority

Example

The opposition party is out for now.

They've been out since the last election.

not present in a place, especially where expected

away

Example

She was out when I arrived.

The manager is out today, so I'll handle the meeting.

facing away or designed to send something out

Example

Use the out basket for completed forms.

The out chute sends packages to shipping.

intent on achieving something, often aggressively or persistently

determined

dogged

persistent

relentless

tenacious

Example

He's out for revenge.

They're out to win no matter what.

Out

SUSTANTIVO

out, eliminación

(in baseball) the elimination of a player by the opposing team, which ends their turn to bat or run

dismissal

a means or option for avoiding or getting out of a difficult situation, problem, or commitment

escape

Informal

Example

She found an out by transferring to another department.

They were desperately looking for an out to avoid the increasing pressure.

the political group currently not in power

Example

The out was rallying support for the upcoming election.

After the election results were announced, the out started planning their next move.

the external area or environment

exterior

outside

Example

Let's go for a walk in the out for some fresh air.

The garden is located in the out behind the house.

to out

VERBO

to disclose or make public someone's sexual orientation or gender identity, often without their consent

Transitive

Example

She was outed to her colleagues before she was ready to share her identity herself.

The celebrity's sexuality was outed by the media, causing a public stir.

to forcefully remove or exclude someone from a place, group, or position

expel

turn out

evict

eject

Transitive

Example

The manager outed the employee after a series of misconduct incidents.

They outed the disruptive guest from the event for inappropriate behavior.

to emerge or become apparent, often used in an old-fashioned or literary sense

Old use

Example

The truth will out in the end.

His secret finally outed after years of hiding it.

out-

PREFIJO

used to form verbs meaning to exceed or outperform

Example

The underdog team managed to outplay the champions in every quarter.

She always tries to outdo her colleagues in every project.

used to form nouns for things located outside something else

Example

The barn and other outbuildings were damaged in the storm.

Soldiers were stationed at a remote outpost near the border.

used to describe direction away from a center or starting point

Example

The outbound train leaves the station every hour on the hour.

Security checks all outgoing mail for sensitive information.

out

INTERJECCIÓN

used to end a radio message

over and out

Example

Message received.

We're heading back now.

Palabras Cercanas

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Definición y Significado de "out"

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