Rechercher
to go out
[phrase form: go]
01
sortir
to leave the house and attend a specific social event to enjoy your time
Intransitive
02
sortir avec
to regularly spend time with a person that one likes and has a sexual or romantic relationship with
Intransitive: to go out | to go out with sb
03
s'éteindre, s'éteindre (en parlant d'une flamme ou d'une lumière)
(of fire or a light) to stop giving heat or brightness
Intransitive
04
sortir, partir
to leave a place or location
Intransitive: to go out of a place
05
entrer sur le terrain, s'avancer sur la scène
to step onto the playing area, like a field or stage, especially in sports or performances
Intransitive: to go out somewhere
06
devenir démodé, tomber en désuétude
to become unfashionable or unpopular
Intransitive
07
diffuser, sortir, émettre
to be broadcast
Intransitive
08
être éliminé, sortir
to be eliminated from a sports competition or tournament by losing a game or match
Intransitive: to go out of a tournament
09
se retirer, reculer
(of water) to gradually recede or move away from a certain area, such as a beach or shoreline
Intransitive
10
sortir, jouer toutes ses cartes
to play all the cards in one's hand in a card game, either by melding them or discarding them
Intransitive
11
tomber en panne, coupure de courant
to fail to function or operate properly
Intransitive
12
sortir, être diffusé
(of news or information) to be made known to the public
Intransitive
13
être envoyé, être distribué
to be sent or delivered to someone
Intransitive: to go out to sb
go out
v
Exemple
They often go out on weekends to explore new restaurants.
They planned to go out for a movie and ice cream.
The players went out onto the ice for the ice hockey match.
The streetlamp went out due to a power outage.
The soccer team went out onto the field with high spirits.
