Out
111out of — see out …
112out- — [[t]a͟ʊt [/t]] PREFIX You can use out to form verbs that describe an action as being done better by one person than by another. For example, if you can outswim someone, you can swim further or faster than they can. European investors may outspend …
113out of it — not a concern, not part of the issue, not of importance adj. (Slang) not keeping up with times ( My mom is so old, she is out of it ); disoriented …
114out of it — not feeling right, not with it For some reason, I m out of it today. I have no energy …
115out of — have none left The restaurant was out of fish so we had meat instead …
116out of it — informal 1》 not included. 2》 unaware of what is happening. ↘Brit. drunk. → out …
117out of — 1》 from (a place or source). 2》 not having (something). → out …
118out — ad. 1. On the outside, without. 2. Abroad, not at home, gone out. 3. Revealed, public, disclosed. 4. Finished, exhausted, used up. 5. Lacking, wanting, deficient in. 6. Extinguished. 7. To the end, through. 8 …
119out of it — informal 1) not conscious of what is happening, especially because you are drunk or have taken drugs 2) unhappy because you cannot take part in a group or activity Being the only non golfer present, I felt very much out of it …
120out- — prefixal use of out, adverb, preposition, or adjective, occurring in various senses in compounds, as in outcast, outcome, outside, and serving also to form many transitive verbs denoting a going beyond, surpassing, or outdoing in the particular… …
