<span class="searchmatch">out</span> <span class="searchmatch">with</span> <span class="searchmatch">it</span> Used to tell somebody to reveal a secret. 1894, Kate Chopin, “In and <span class="searchmatch">Out</span> of Old Natchitoches”, in Bayou Folk: “What’s your name, youngster...
eighty <span class="searchmatch">out</span> opt <span class="searchmatch">out</span> <span class="searchmatch">out</span> of <span class="searchmatch">out</span> of action <span class="searchmatch">out</span> of control <span class="searchmatch">out</span> of fashion <span class="searchmatch">out</span> of <span class="searchmatch">it</span> <span class="searchmatch">out</span> of joint <span class="searchmatch">out</span> of luck <span class="searchmatch">out</span> of one's mind <span class="searchmatch">out</span> of order <span class="searchmatch">out</span> of place <span class="searchmatch">out</span> of...
Julie Kerry had painted on <span class="searchmatch">it</span>, and as they did so they bumped into Clemons and three other young men who were hanging <span class="searchmatch">out</span> there. (intransitive, idiomatic...
have <span class="searchmatch">it</span> <span class="searchmatch">out</span> (third-person singular simple present has <span class="searchmatch">it</span> <span class="searchmatch">out</span>, present participle having <span class="searchmatch">it</span> <span class="searchmatch">out</span>, simple past and past participle had <span class="searchmatch">it</span> <span class="searchmatch">out</span>) To argue in...
ˈaʊt/ work <span class="searchmatch">out</span> (third-person singular simple present works <span class="searchmatch">out</span>, present participle working <span class="searchmatch">out</span>, simple past and past participle worked <span class="searchmatch">out</span>) (transitive)...
after <span class="searchmatch">out</span>, but if the object is a pronoun, <span class="searchmatch">it</span> must come before <span class="searchmatch">out</span>. cut-<span class="searchmatch">out</span> cutout cut <span class="searchmatch">out</span> the middleman to separate into parts <span class="searchmatch">with</span> or as if <span class="searchmatch">with</span> a sharp-edged...
See also: <span class="searchmatch">out</span>, <span class="searchmatch">Out</span>, <span class="searchmatch">OUT</span>, <span class="searchmatch">oût</span>, and <span class="searchmatch">ouț</span> From Middle English ut-, from Old English ūt- (“<span class="searchmatch">out</span>, without, outside”) (also as ūta-, ūtan- (“from or on the outside...
also: go-<span class="searchmatch">out</span> go <span class="searchmatch">out</span> (third-person singular simple present goes <span class="searchmatch">out</span>, present participle going <span class="searchmatch">out</span>, simple past went <span class="searchmatch">out</span>, past participle gone <span class="searchmatch">out</span>) (intransitive)...
Poincaré at Peterhof, the Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich stepping <span class="searchmatch">it</span> <span class="searchmatch">out</span> on the right flank <span class="searchmatch">with</span> his perfect martial bearing and an air of desperate bravery...
Shadow-Box[1]: could have cleaned him <span class="searchmatch">out</span> <span class="searchmatch">with</span> an uppercut to the side of his head. To defeat, to cause to wash <span class="searchmatch">out</span>. 2024 March 10, David Hytner, “Doku...