Out

/ˈa‍ʊt/

/ˈaʊt/

Définition et Signification de "out"

out

ADVERBE

dehors

in the opposite direction of the center of a place

dehors

outside a room, building, etc.

hors, de

from one's possession

désaffecté, révoqué

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

annulé

‌not possible or not allowed

être éliminé

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

out

ADJECTIF

hors jeu, interdit

not allowed to continue to bat or run

éteint, hors

being out or having grown cold

hors de question, inadéquat

not worth considering as a possibility

extérieur, externe

outside or external

exclu, hors d'usage

excluded from use or mention

extérieur, externe

outer or outlying

extérieur, sortant

directed outward or serving to direct something outward

assommé, évanoui

knocked unconscious by a heavy blow

dépassé, hors mode

outdated and no longer considered in style or popular

éjecté, hors du pouvoir

out of power; especially having been unsuccessful in an election

Out

NOM

out, élimination

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

What is an "out"?

An out in baseball or softball occurs when a player is removed from play, either by the opposing team catching a hit ball, tagging a runner, or striking out a batter. When a batter or runner is out, they are no longer part of the game until their next turn. Each team gets three outs per inning, and once three outs are made, the teams switch roles between batting and fielding. The goal for the fielding team is to get three outs as quickly as possible to end the other team's turn and get a chance to score.

to out

VERBE

dévoiler, révéler

be made known; be disclosed or revealed

dévoiler, révéler

reveal (something) about somebody's identity or lifestyle

dévoiler, faire son coming-out

to state openly and publicly one's homosexuality

out

PRÉPOSITION

hors de

from the inside of something toward the outside