IPA: /aʊt/
KK: /aʊt/
Not allowed to continue in a game or activity; also means directed away from a center or place.
He was called out during the baseball game.
In a direction away from a usual place or from inside to outside; to a location that is not the current one.
She stepped out of the house to get some fresh air.
A term used to describe a situation where a player is retired in a game, a means of escape, or a word omitted from a printed text.
He was the last player to be out in the game.
A word used to indicate movement away from a place or position, or to express being outside of something.
She stepped out into the sunlight.
To make someone or something known, especially in a way that reveals a secret or hidden aspect, such as someone's sexual orientation, or to send something outside a designated area.
The article outed the politician, revealing his sexual orientation to the public.
Past: outed
Past Participle: outed
The word 'out' originates from Old English 'ūtan', meaning outside or outward. It describes a position or direction away from a place or center.
Think of 'outside' to remember that 'out' means to be away from a place or center.