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单词 out of the way
释义

> as lemmas

out of the (also one's) way
h. out of the (also one's) way. See also out-of-the-way adj.
(a) With reference to a person's path or a course of action.
(i) Off one's course; outside of the road or route by which one is travelling. Also in figurative context.
ΘΚΠ
society > travel > aspects of travel > travel in specific course or direction > on course [phrase] > away from proper course
out of the wayc1175
society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > a land or country > part of country or district > [adjective] > remote or outlying
out of the wayc1175
uplandishc1380
foreign1424
outland1500
outlying1651
outsetting1658
back country1775
out-of-the-world1775
outlandish1792
outworld1808
upcountry1810
backwoodish1836
fresh water1860
backwoodsy1862
way back1884
outstate1911
upstate1935
c1175 Ormulum (Burchfield transcript) l. 6569 Ta þreo kingess turrndenn hemm. Vt off þe rihhte weȝȝe. & forenn till herode king.
a1325 (c1250) Gen. & Exod. (1968) l. 3956 Ðis asse wurð so sore of-dred Vt of ðe weige it haueð him led.
?c1475 Catholicon Anglicum (BL Add. 15562) f. 90v Owt of way, delirus.
1523 Ld. Berners tr. J. Froissart Cronycles I. f. clxv/1 The first squyer..departed fro Puirenon at the hour of mydnight, and all the night he rode out of his way.
1565 T. Cooper Thesaurus at Deflecto Ex itinere ad visendum aliquem deflectere, to turne out of the way to see one.
1593 G. Harvey Pierces Supererogation 105 Meane-while it is nothing out-of my way, to prayse the close, or suspicious Asse, that will not trouble any other with his priuy Counsell, but can be content to be his owne Secretary.
a1616 W. Shakespeare Tempest (1623) ii. ii. 7 Nor lead me like a fire-brand, in the darke Out of my way . View more context for this quotation
1653 W. Ramesey Astrologia Restaurata 161 Let us then..step a little out of our way, and say somewhat of the Critical days.
a1704 J. Locke Conduct of Understanding §34 in Posthumous Wks. (1706) 105 They are more in danger to go out of the way, who are marching under the Conduct of a Guide, that 'tis an hundred to one will mislead them, than he that has not yet taken a step, and is likelier to be prevail'd on to enquire after the right way.
1719 D. Defoe Farther Adventures Robinson Crusoe 12 It being a Month's Sail out of his Way.
1890 A. C. Bickley Midst Surrey Hills III. xxvii. 214 It was a good mile out of his way, but he felt he must see it again.
1960 H. Lee To kill Mockingbird xxvii. 262 Calpurnia said it was hard on Helen, because she had to walk nearly a mile out of her way to avoid the Ewells.
1993 L. Sparks in J. Wright Traveling High Way Home (1995) x. 119 I got on this big interstate and man, I must have gone two hundred miles out of the way. And we had to be somewhere next day for a show.
(ii) figurative, with the idea of having gone astray or being confused, in error, or mistaken. Now rare.
ΚΠ
c1225 (?c1200) St. Juliana (Royal) 302 He sent us to wrenchen eni rihtwise ut of þe weie.
a1375 (c1350) William of Palerne (1867) l. 1019 Sche trowed trewly..were sche out of þe weye þat william wold fonde for to pleie in þat place þe priue loue game.
a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) I. v. ii. 172 Somtyme kynde gooþ out of þe waye [L. Deuiat].
1487 W. Cely Let. 12 Sept. in Cely Lett. (1975) 233 He sayth yee schall be to ffar owte of the weye wythowte yee gree and bargeyne togeder.
1530 J. Palsgrave Lesclarcissement 715/1 He hath set me out of the waye with his teachynge: par son enseignement il ma desuoyé.
1561 T. Hoby tr. B. Castiglione Courtyer iv. sig. Tt.iiii Perhappes M. Morrello is not altogether out of the way in saing that beawty is not alwayes good.
1603 P. Holland tr. Plutarch Morals 3 Know he, that he is much deceived, and to say more truely, quite out of the way.
1608 E. Topsell Hist. Serpents 102 They are cleane out of the way, who when they wold vse them for any inward cause, doe cast away their winges and feete.
1694 F. Atterbury Scorner Incapable of Wisdom 8 Thus it is in all matters of Speculation or Practise; He that knows but a little of 'em..is more out of the way of True Knowledge than if he knew nothing at all.
1728 J. Gay Beggar's Opera i. v. 6 Never was a Man more out of the way in an Argument than my Husband.
1741 S. Richardson Pamela III. xxix. 173 Our Governors cannot be always in the wrong; and he therefore who never gives them a Vote, must probably be as often out of the Way as they.
1780 London Mag. 49 App. 595/2 You seem to me quite out of the way, when you offer to insist on your daughter's compliance with what she looks upon as an intolerable slavery.
1824 Let. 2 Aug. in J. Constable Corr. (1962) 216 Every body say Josselyn has been quite out of the way..in his ideas of the value of land.
1879 C. H. Spurgeon Metrop. Tabernacle Pulpit XXIV. 203 We are all out of the way in some measure; the best child of God on earth is not perfect.
1906 G. M. Bodge Soldiers in King Philip's War (2002) v. 115 We shall not be far out of the way in concluding that the others were joined with the troopers in making up the twenty-six.
(iii) out of his (her, its, etc.) way, out of the way (of): away from the path in which a person or thing is moving; in a position which does not block or impede another, or is at a safe distance from a source of danger.out of harm's way: see harm n. 1c.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > distance > distance or farness > a long way off [phrase] > out of range or reach
out of the way1484
out of distancea1500
on the windy side of1600
in the clear1901
the world > space > distance > distance or farness > [adverb] > at or to a distance
ferrenc888
farc900
longOE
afarc1300
yond13..
on length1340
alonga1382
adreigha1393
on dreicha1400
afar offc1400
far-aboutc1450
alengtha1500
distantlya1500
remote1589
remotely1609
yferrea1643
out of his (her, its, etc.) way1650
adistance1807
away1818
way1833
way1833
way off1836
way out1840
1484 W. Caxton tr. Subtyl Historyes & Fables Esope iii. iii. f. lvv Thow puttest not thy self asyde and oute of my waye [Fr. de mon chemin], so that I myght passe.
1513 Lydgate's Troye Bk. (Pynson) iii. xxii. sig. O.iiijv/1 The grekes flockmele, fledde out of his way.
1550 R. Crowley One & Thyrtye Epigrammes sig. Cvv If Abner had knowne, what was in Ioabs harte I do not doubt but he would haue out of his waye sterte.
1650 Bp. J. Taylor Rule & Exercises Holy Living ii. §5 Men stand upon their guard against them [sc. inquisitions], as they secure their meat against harpies and cats, laying all their counsels and secrets out of their way.
a1701 H. Maundrell Journey Aleppo to Jerusalem (1703) 55 The embroylments and factions that were then amongst the Arabs..made us desirous to keep as far as possible out of their way.
1744 M. Bishop Life Matthew Bishop 28 They sent us a great many Bombs,..there came one swift as Lightning. I had much ado to get out of it's Way.
1858 A. Trollope Dr. Thorne II. ii. 25 The fellow kept out of my way, and I couldn't see him.
1886 J. Ruskin Præterita I. xii. 423 Always glad to have me out of her way.
1913 J. G. Frazer Psyche's Task (ed. 2) iv. 80 If the two meet on a path they carefully avoid each other; he will step out of the way and she will hurry on.
1916 ‘B. M. Bower’ Phantom Herd 27 [He] backed out of the way of the Native Son, who sprawled himself over the table corner.
1955 A. West Heritage i. 12 The poor mite does all he can to keep out of your way, ma'am.
2009 J. Struthers Red Sky at Night 17 The mountain or blue hare..lives in the Scottish Highlands, keeping well out of the way of potential predators.
(iv) out of my (your, etc.) way: not suited to a person's tastes, abilities, or purpose. Cf. in my (his, etc.) way at Phrases 2e(i). Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the world > relative properties > order > disorder > disharmony or incongruity > unsuitability or inappropriateness > unsuitable or inappropriate [phrase]
out of the waya1450
out of my (your, etc.) way1555
out of place1560
in (or out of) one's line1886
out of key1920
1555 J. Heywood Two Hundred Epigrammes with Thyrde sig. D.vii It is owt of my wey, so it lyghtly mey To al good thyngs thy wey is owte of the wey.
1688 G. Miege Great French Dict. ii. sig. Gggg2v/2 This is a Thing out of my Way, not proper to me, cela n'est pas mon Affaire.
1707 J. Freind Acct. Earl of Peterborow's Conduct in Spain 165 What other Negotiations his Lordship carried on..is out of my way to relate.
1764 S. Foote Mayor of Garret ii. 45 I don't much care for your poppers and sharpes, because why, they are out of my way.
1781 H. Cowley Belle's Stratagem iii. i. 39 Now I beg, my dear Mr. Hardy, you won't interfere in this business; it is a little out of your way.
1841 S. Warren Ten Thousand a-Year II. vii. 188 I'd give a trifle to know how..such people ever came to be concerned in such a case. 'Tis quite out of their way—which is in the criminal line of business!
1867 Once a Week 16 Nov. 572/2 You see, it's rather out of my way, being of use to other people.
1906 Internat. Q. Jan. 283 A considerable period of English political history that would otherwise have been rather out of my way became exceedingly attractive to me.
(v) to put (a person) out of his (her, etc.) way (also to put (a person) out of the way): to disturb, inconvenience, trouble; (formerly also) †to disappoint, foil; to vex, anger. Frequently reflexive (esp. with for): to make an effort at one's own inconvenience in order to help another. Cf. to put out 9e at put v. Phrasal verbs 1.to be out of the way (with): to be angry or annoyed (with) (obsolete rare).
ΘΚΠ
the mind > emotion > suffering > state of annoyance or vexation > be annoyed or vexed by [verb (transitive)] > annoy or vex
gremec893
dretchc900
awhenec1000
teenOE
fretc1290
annoyc1300
atrayc1320
encumberc1330
diseasec1340
grindc1350
distemperc1386
offenda1387
arra1400
avexa1400
derea1400
miscomforta1400
angerc1400
engrievec1400
vex1418
molesta1425
entrouble?1435
destroublea1450
poina1450
rubc1450
to wring (a person) on the mailsc1450
disprofit1483
agrea1492
trouble1515
grig1553
mis-set?1553
nip?1553
grate1555
gripe1559
spitec1563
fike?1572
gall1573
corsie1574
corrosive1581
touch1581
disaccommodate1586
macerate1588
perplex1590
thorn1592
exulcerate1593
plague1595
incommode1598
affret1600
brier1601
to gall or tread on (one's) kibes1603
discommodate1606
incommodate1611
to grate on or upon1631
disincommodate1635
shog1636
ulcerate1647
incommodiate1650
to put (a person) out of his (her, etc.) way1653
discommodiate1654
discommode1657
ruffle1659
regrate1661
disoblige1668
torment1718
pesta1729
chagrin1734
pingle1740
bothera1745
potter1747
wherrit1762
to tweak the nose of1784
to play up1803
tout1808
rasp1810
outrage1818
worrit1818
werrit1825
buggerlug1850
taigle1865
get1867
to give a person the pip1881
to get across ——1888
nark1888
eat1893
to twist the tail1895
dudgeon1906
to tweak the tail of1909
sore1929
to put up1930
wouldn't it rip you!1941
sheg1943
to dick around1944
cheese1946
to pee off1946
to honk off1970
to fuck off1973
to tweak (a person's or thing's) tail1977
to tweak (a person's or thing's) nose1983
to wind up1984
to dick about1996
to-teen-
the mind > emotion > anger > irritation > be or become irritated [verb (intransitive)]
enchafec1380
fume and chafec1522
chafe1525
to fret and fume1551
rankle1582
to lose patience, one's temper1622
pique1664
to have no patience with1682
ruffle1719
to be out of the way (with)1740
echinate1792
nettle1810
to get one's dander up1831
to set up one's jay-feathers1880
hackle1935
to get off one's bike1939
the mind > mental capacity > expectation > disappointment > be disappointed [verb (intransitive)] > cause disappointment
to put (a person) out of his (her, etc.) way1796
disappoint1843
the world > action or operation > manner of action > effort or exertion > exert oneself or make an effort [verb (intransitive)] > make effort at one's own inconvenience
to put (a person) out of his (her, etc.) way1818
1653 R. Mead Combat Love & Friendship v. iv. 72 She'l put him out of his way and spoyl his riming.
1660 R. Baxter Vain Relig. Formal Hypocrite 72 The interposition of a friend or some intervenient word or business, is so small a rub, that it seldom puts him out of his way.
1692 J. Locke Some Thoughts conc. Educ. (1693) §11. 10 They should be afraid to put Nature out of her Way in fashioning the Parts [of the body].
1740 S. Richardson Pamela I. xxii. 57 By what Mr. Jonathan tells me just now, he was quite out of the way with you.
1748 S. Richardson Clarissa VII. v. 24 If, indeed, I am out of the way a little, I always take care to reward the varlets for bearing patiently my displeasure.
1796 F. Jacson Plain Sense (ed. 2) III. 173 Though, at present, we are put something out of our way, we hope still to find some sacred spot of earth.
1818 W. Hazlitt Table-talk (1869) xxv. 346 They cannot put themselves out of their way on any account.
1838 C. Dickens Oliver Twist II. xxx. 188 Anything [to drink] that's handy, miss; don't put yourself out of the way on our accounts.
1858 W. M. Thackeray Virginians ii Why should Lady Castlewood put herself out of the way to welcome the young stranger?.. Was a great lady called upon to put herself out of the way for such a youth?
1873 M. Oliphant Innocent III. xi. 177 The maids not caring to put themselves out of the way for such guests.
1914 Round Table (Beloit Coll., Wisconsin) 28 Oct. 47/1 It won't put you out of your way much and it surely does help the fellow who is standing the grief.
1939 Irish Times 2 Oct. 4/7 He has no intention of going to war for Hitler, nor will he put himself out of the way to supply a bankrupt Germany.
1987 X. Hollander Happy Hooker (rev. ed.) xi. 208 He puts you out of your way to get a special type of girl, even if there are several already sitting around.
2013 Essex Chron. (Nexis) 13 June 3 I love to help regardless of whether or not it puts me out of my way.
(vi) to go out of one's way (to do something): to make a special effort to do something; to do more than is required or called for.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > will > wish or inclination > willingness > be willing [verb (intransitive)]
willeOE
reckeOE
to make no courtesy1542
sussy1567
fadge1592
brook1604
to make no knobs1677
to go out of one's way (to do something)1680
1680 tr. J. Daillé Lively Picture of Lewis du Moulin 3 A very small matter did not only put him into a commotion, but into a rage: and made him go out of his way to be revenged.[No corresponding clause in the Latin original.]
1726 J. Oldmixon Crit. Hist. Eng. II. vi. 272 Mr. Echard goes out of his Way, to be thus Ceremonious, and worships the Cardinal without Occasion.
1748 S. Richardson Clarissa III. lxvi. 321 The culpable freedoms of persons, who, in what they went out of their way to say, must either be guilty of absurdity, meaning nothing; or, meaning something, of rudeness.
1835 N.Y. Mirror 9 May 353/2 He never went out of his way to oblige me.
1867 E. A. Freeman Hist. Norman Conquest I. App. 645 One..hardly sees why any one should go out of his way to invent the tale.
1915 J. Turner Let. 19 Apr. in C. Warren Somewhere in France (2019) 7 Do not, I beg of you, so put yourself out because a fellow goes out of his way to write a glowing acknowledgement.
1926 D. L. Sayers Clouds of Witness vi. 138 All these new-fangled doctors went out of their way to invent subconsciousness and kleptomania.
1988 N. Bissoondath Casual Brutality viii. 166 I took, for amusement, to asking directions of strangers; it was remarkable how people went out of their way to help.
2003 S. Brett Murder in Museum xxxiv. 280 That woman—whom he'd gone out of his way to help—had made him look a fool there.
(b) figurative, esp. with reference to a person's speech or behaviour.
(i) Modifying a verb: out of place, beside the mark, amiss; (later) spec. in a manner that goes beyond what is normal or accepted; oddly, unusually, unexpectedly. Cf. out-of-the-way adv.
ΘΚΠ
the world > relative properties > order > disorder > disharmony or incongruity > unsuitability or inappropriateness > unsuitable or inappropriate [phrase]
out of the waya1450
out of my (your, etc.) way1555
out of place1560
in (or out of) one's line1886
out of key1920
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > disregard for truth, falsehood > lack of truth, falsity > an error, mistake > [adverb]
adwolec1275
amissc1275
mislichec1275
out of the waya1450
erroneously1512
perperously1657
mistakenly1660
by (rarely from, in a) mistake1678
a1450 (c1375) G. Chaucer Anelida & Arcite (Tanner 346) (1878) l. 318 Haue I oghte seyde oute of the way [c1450 Fairf. seyd oght amys I prey]?
1577 tr. ‘F. de L'Isle’ Legendarie sig. vijv Of him therefore did not a gentleman of Caux speake much out of the waye, when [etc.].
a1624 Bp. M. Smith Serm. (1632) 207 But surely he that should say, that this one verse deserueth all these Elogies and Titles, should not speake a whit out of the way.
1782 F. Burney Cecilia III. v. xii. 144 It's surprizeable to me, Mr. Hobson, you can behave so out of the way!
1918 K. Rhodes Sands of Gold (1919) xviii. 251 Nothing is in the least likely to happen out of the way. Go just for an hour, if you like—but anyhow, go.
1964 R. Brautigan Confederate Gen. from Big Sur (1991) 27 ‘Sure,’ she said, without smiling or being embarrassed or acting out of the way or anything.
1995 New Straits Times (Malaysia) (Nexis) 28 May 11 Bouncers were not above the law and could be charged with assault if they behaved ‘out of the way’.
(ii) In predicative use or as a complement: out of place, inappropriate; seldom met with; unusual, odd, peculiar, remarkable. Formerly also: †erroneous, incorrect; (later) not in vogue, unfashionable (obsolete). Cf. out-of-the-way adj.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > disregard for truth, falsehood > lack of truth, falsity > [adjective]
unrightlyeOE
leasea900
falsec1175
untruec1370
untruefulc1380
erroneousc1400
fallacec1400
wrongc1420
unsubstantialc1455
wrongfulc1470
unrighteous1507
improper1531
perverse1531
mistaken1540
square1549
truthless1568
uncorrect1568
misconceiveda1612
errorous1633
swervinga1638
tralatitious1645
out of the way1676
wrongous1768
aberrated1834
aberrational1837
unsubstantiated1837
unevidenced1842
non-realistic1882
unsubstantiate1890
screwed-up1942
disauthentic1960
the world > relative properties > order > disorder > irregularity > unconformity > abnormality > abnormal [phrase] > odd
out of the way1765
?1510 T. More tr. G. Pico della Mirandola in tr. G. F. Pico della Mirandola Lyfe I. Picus sig. d.iii To sey we do euell but if we do so. this is farr owt of the way.
1568 T. Hacket tr. A. Thevet New Found Worlde xvi. 25 Also it shal not be out of the way [Fr. hors de propos], to say that [etc.].
a1616 W. Shakespeare Othello (1622) i. iii. 358 A pox a drowning, tis cleane out of the way.
1676 H. Phillippes Purchasers Pattern 106 This rule of reckoning..will not be much out of the way, if you reckon the money by the Tables of rebate.
1681 W. Robertson Phraseologia Generalis 1299/1 I think it not out of the way, non alienum puto.
a1699 W. Temple Ess. Health & Long Life in Wks. (1720) I. 273 Mine [sc. my three wishes] were Health, Peace, and fair Weather; which, though out of the way among young Men, yet perhaps might pass well enough among old.
1765 Museum Rusticum 4 99 The writers of them fell entirely in [with] my opinions, odd, unaccountable, and out of the way as they may appear to many.
1835 Penruddock I. xiv. 252 He did not immediately recover his surprise; while the idea that it was not so very preposterous, so very out of the way to be mistaken for one so handsome..passed over his mind.
1873 M. Oliphant Innocent III. xx. 331 If anything out of the way turns up, nobody will remember that such a thing ever happened.
1885 W. D. Howells Rise Silas Lapham xxvi. 476 Did you ever know me to do anything out of the way?
1892 Nation (N.Y.) 54 232/3 Therefore much that still passes current as opinion about him is pitifully out of the way.
1910 Proc. Connecticut State Med. Soc. 74 When you consider that we get this journal in addition to what we have had previously..the amount does not seem out of the way.
1986 K. Amis Old Devils x. 292 You noticed nothing out of the way but I thought he looked awful.
2013 Providence (Rhode Island) Jrnl. (Nexis) 24 June 1 You never saw anything out of the way... You never saw any conflict in the family?
(c) With reference to the state or condition of a person or thing.
(i) to put (also †bring, †take, †rid, etc.) out of the way: to get rid of, do away with, esp. to kill. Also with a verb expressing the means of the action, as †to hang out of the way, †to shoot out of the way. Formerly also †to be out of the way: to be dead (obsolete).
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > death > killing > kill [verb (transitive)]
swevec725
quelmeOE
slayc893
quelleOE
of-falleOE
ofslayeOE
aquellc950
ayeteeOE
spillc950
beliveOE
to bring (also do) of (one's) life-dayOE
fordoa1000
forfarea1000
asweveOE
drepeOE
forleseOE
martyrOE
to do (also i-do, draw) of lifeOE
bringc1175
off-quellc1175
quenchc1175
forswelta1225
adeadc1225
to bring of daysc1225
to do to deathc1225
to draw (a person) to deathc1225
murder?c1225
aslayc1275
forferec1275
to lay to ground, to earth (Sc. at eird)c1275
martyrc1300
strangle1303
destroya1325
misdoa1325
killc1330
tailc1330
to take the life of (also fro)c1330
enda1340
to kill to (into, unto) death1362
brittena1375
deadc1374
to ding to deathc1380
mortifya1382
perisha1387
to dight to death1393
colea1400
fella1400
kill out (away, down, up)a1400
to slay up or downa1400
swelta1400
voida1400
deliverc1400
starvec1425
jugylc1440
morta1450
to bring to, on, or upon (one's) bierc1480
to put offc1485
to-slaya1500
to make away with1502
to put (a person or thing) to silencec1503
rida1513
to put downa1525
to hang out of the way1528
dispatch?1529
strikea1535
occidea1538
to firk to death, (out) of lifec1540
to fling to deathc1540
extinct1548
to make out of the way1551
to fet offa1556
to cut offc1565
to make away?1566
occise1575
spoil1578
senda1586
to put away1588
exanimate1593
unmortalize1593
speed1594
unlive1594
execute1597
dislive1598
extinguish1598
to lay along1599
to make hence1605
conclude1606
kill off1607
disanimate1609
feeze1609
to smite, stab in, under the fifth rib1611
to kill dead1615
transporta1616
spatch1616
to take off1619
mactate1623
to make meat of1632
to turn up1642
inanimate1647
pop1649
enecate1657
cadaverate1658
expedite1678
to make dog's meat of1679
to make mincemeat of1709
sluice1749
finisha1753
royna1770
still1778
do1780
deaden1807
deathifyc1810
to lay out1829
cool1833
to use up1833
puckeroo1840
to rub out1840
cadaverize1841
to put under the sod1847
suicide1852
outkill1860
to fix1875
to put under1879
corpse1884
stiffen1888
tip1891
to do away with1899
to take out1900
stretch1902
red-light1906
huff1919
to knock rotten1919
skittle1919
liquidate1924
clip1927
to set over1931
creasea1935
ice1941
lose1942
to put to sleep1942
zap1942
hit1955
to take down1967
wax1968
trash1973
ace1975
the world > life > death > [verb (intransitive)] > be dead
sleepc950
restOE
liea1000
to be deadc1000
to lie lowa1275
layc1300
to be gathered to one's fathersa1382
to be gathered to one's fathers1382
to sup with our Saviour, with Our (the) Lord, with (Jesus) Christa1400
repose1586
slumber1594
to sup in heaven or hell1642
to turn one's toes up to the daisies1842
to be out of the way1881
to push up daisiesa1918
to have had it1942
RIP1962
1528 W. Tyndale Obed. Christen Man f. clvjv Their entente and secret councell is only to brynge all vnder their power and to take out of the waye whosoever letteth themor is to myghty for them.
c1535 F. Bygod Treat. Impropriations sig. C j As moche as lyeth in you, both god and all preachynge, and all other holy thynges ben clene extyncte..and specyally this holy ordynaunce [sc. preaching] put out of the waye.
1548 Hall's Vnion: Edward V f. xviiv When..these other lordes and knightes were thus beheaded and ryd out of the waye.
1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VIII f. lxxxxij He doubted lest he might be brought out of the waie, as other dukes of Albany before had serued the heires of Scotlande.
1560 J. Daus tr. J. Sleidane Commentaries f. cxxxviijv Of Luther and the rest, there is no hope vnlesse they be dispatched out of the way [L. nisi opprimantur].
1563 J. Foxe Actes & Monuments 1716/1 Ye said wicked Gardiner..bente all his deuises, to bringe this oure happy and deare soueraigne out of the waye.
1607 E. Topsell Hist. Foure-footed Beastes 187 If this do not cure him [sc. a dog] within seuen daies, then let him be knocked on the head, or hanged out of the way.
1632 P. Massinger Maid of Honour iii. iii. sig. G4v I am halfe Hang'd out of the way already.
1679 Trials of Green, etc. for Murder of Sir E. Godfrey 30 He told me there was a Gentleman that was to be put out of the Way; that was the Phrase he used, he did not really say Murther him.
1757 in Hist. MSS Comm.: Rep. MSS Earl of Eglinton (1885) 313 in Parl. Papers 1884–5 (C. 4575) XLIV. 1 Old Admiral Holbourn, who curst and swore..because Byng was not Shot out of the Way.
1839 G. P. R. James Huguenot I. iv. 131 I would tie him to a tree and shoot him at once out of the way.
1867 J. A. Froude Short Stud. (ed. 2) 114 The Earl of Moray..was put out of the Way by an assassin.
1881 B. Jowett tr. Thucydides Hist. Peloponnesian War I. 123 The living have their rivals and detractors, but when a man is out of the way, the honour and good-will which he receives is unalloyed.
1949 Youth's Instructor 9 Apr. 26/1 A small black mongrel, which was brought in by the owner to be put out of the way because it was so unmanageable.
1996 A. Barrett Agrippina (1999) vi. 95 If he showed any inclination to go back on his word they had his permission to put him out of the way.
(ii) to be out of the way: (of a thing) to be lost or missing. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > possession > loss > be lost [verb (intransitive)] > be missing or mislaid
to be out of the way1580
to fall by1640
to go missing1845
to go (on) walkabout(s)1944
to go walkies1971
1580 J. Stow Chrons. of Eng. 366 Capons and Geese would not be founde, Egges were hard to come by, Sheepe dyed of the rotte, Swine were out of the way, a Quarter of Wheate, Beanes, and Pease, were solde for twentie Shillings.
a1616 W. Shakespeare Othello (1622) iii. iv. 80 I'st lost? i'st gone? speake, is it out o'the way ? View more context for this quotation
1673 E. Coles Pract. Disc. God's Sovereignty 272 If your helmet be out of the way, and fiery darts come pouring down; Hold up your Faith between your head and them.
1688 G. Miege Great French Dict. ii. sig. Gggg2v/2 To be out of the Way, or out of its proper Place, être dispersé, égaré.
(iii) to be out of one's way: to lead to or be the cause of a financial loss of a specified amount. Frequently with non-referential it as subject. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
society > trade and finance > management of money > expenditure > financial loss > suffer financial loss [verb (intransitive)]
to be out of one's way1596
to be in disburse1608
to be out of purse1615
bleed1671
to lie out of one's money1860
drop1876
1596 J. Harington Apol. sig. Nvijv Oh I remember him, he had a poore neighbour once dwelt at Holmeby, that made foure verses if I haue not forgot them, were fortie shillings out of his way.
1616 J. Chamberlain in R. F. Williams Birch's Court & Times James I (1848) (modernized text) I. 405 He did the lady a great piece of service to get her out of the Tower, where, if she had been at this time, it might chance been out of her way fifty or three score thousand pounds, at least.
1633 J. Shirley Gamester (1637) iii. F 3 A curse upon these reeling Dice, that last in and in Was out of my way ten peeces.
1645 J. Howell Epistolæ Ho-elianæ iii. xxix. 101 It is like to be out of my way 3000l.
1688 G. Miege Great French Dict. ii. sig. Gggg2v/2 'Tis much out of my Way, or to my Loss, cela m'a fait grand tort, ou j'y ai beaucoup perdu.
c1750 J. Nelson Jrnl. (1836) 23 Though it may be ten pounds out of my way to be turned out of my work at this time of the year.
1776 Coll. Most Remarkable & Interesting Trials II. 57/1 She said it would be five hundred pounds out of my way if I did not come to her.
1819 Ann. Reg. 1818 App. to Chron. 324/1 Brown, you are the poaching rascal I want: you have been pounds out of my way, and I will blow a hole through you.
1889 Eng. Mechanic 21 June 357/2 Deafness has been hundreds of pounds out of my way, since it was just sufficient to cause me to give up my paper reporting.
(d) With reference to the position of a person or object.
(i) Away from an obstructive position.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > place > removal or displacement > [phrase] > away from an obstructive position
out of the way1529
out of the (also a person's) road1826
1529 T. More Dyaloge Dyuers Maters i. xxvii. f. xliiv/1 Wherof syth I haue shewed you the contrary and remoued yt blocke oute of the way for stumblyng, we shall I think sone se ye tother poynt, that Cryst commaundith vs to byleue his chyrch.
1535 Bible (Coverdale) Isa. lvii. C Take vp what ye can out of the waye, that ledeth to my people [1611 King James take vp the stumbling blocke out of the way of my people].
1641 G. Walker Hist. Creation iii. 40 I will briefly shew the weaknesse of the best arguments, which are brought to the contrary; and so will remove those clouds and mists out of the way, which seem to eclipse the truth.
1749 H. Fielding Tom Jones IV. x. ii. 10 The Lady hath Time to adjust herself, or to remove any disagreeable Object out of the Way; for there are some Situations, in which nice and delicate Women would not be discovered by their Husbands. View more context for this quotation
1820 Niles' Weekly Reg. 2 Sept. 2/1 I saw a stout negro fellow..tugging at it, and he finally succeeded in putting it out of the way.
1892 F. Barrett Out of Jaws of Death iv. 26 It was a harder job than I expected to move the flagstone and get it out of the way.
1919 K. Pearson in C. Goring Eng. Convict Introd. 12 [Goring] clears out of the way for ever the tangled and luxuriant growths of the Lombrosian School.
1996 C. Brookmyre Quite Ugly One Morning xxiii. 152 He was able to..use his elbow to nudge it out of the way.
(ii) Away from places where one might be easily sought or found; away from the society of other people; (now usually) in a remote, unfrequented, secluded place; far from a main road or centre of population. Cf. out-of-the-way adj. 3.
ΘΚΠ
society > society and the community > social relations > lack of social communication or relations > retirement or seclusion > away from other people or in a secluded place [phrase]
out of the way1554
from the way1570
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > hiding, concealing from view > privacy > [adverb] > out of public view
out of the way1554
behind the curtain1677
in pectore1679
in petto1712
behind the scenes1841
in (or into, out of) purdah1912
offstage1959
1554 J. Mason Let. 9 Nov. in P. F. Tytler Eng. under Edward VI & Mary (1839) II. 452 (modernized text) I had for answer, that I should not be out of the way in the afternoon, for that he intended to signify unto me his pleasure for answer to my request.
1560 J. Daus tr. J. Sleidane Commentaries f. xxxiijv Duke Fridericke appointed certein..to conueighe Luther out of the way, in to some secrete place.
a1616 W. Shakespeare Othello (1622) iii. i. 36 Ile deuise a meane to draw the Moore Out of the way . View more context for this quotation
1662 J. Davies tr. A. Olearius Voy. & Trav. Ambassadors 84 They seeing..that it was impossible to save the Prince, kept out of the way.
1697 W. Dampier New Voy. around World xiv. 389 This seemed to us then to be a place out of the way, where we might lye snug for a while.
1741 H. Barnes Notes Cases Court of Common Pleas 1732–9 227 'Tis plain he kept out of the Way to prevent being arrested.
1745 R. Pococke Descr. East II. ii. 71 In order to make people resort to a place which was so much out of the way.
1819 J. H. Vaux New Vocab. Flash Lang. in Memoirs II. 194 Out of the way, a thief who knows that he is sought after by the traps on some information and consequently goes out of town or otherwise conceals himself is said by his palls to be out of the way for so and so.
1844 C. Dickens Martin Chuzzlewit xxxviii. 442 He had speculated too much and was keeping out of the way.
1853 E. Bulwer-Lytton My Novel I. i. xii. 78 The Leslies don't mix with the county; and Rood lies very much out of the way.
1998 G. Phinn Other Side of Dale (1999) xvii. 183 ‘We don't generally get visitors up here.’ ‘You are a bit out of the way, certainly.’
(iii) figurative. Dealt with; finished.
ΚΠ
1831 E. L. Hazelius tr. J. H. Jung-Stilling Life ii. 15 All laboured with redoubled diligence, to get the work out of the way.
1857 S. Bowles Let. 16 Feb. in G. S. Merriam Life & Times S. Bowles (1885) I. xxv. 291 We should get those amendments out of the way before we strike out for the summer campaign.
1958 S. Beckett From Abandoned Work 18 So on to this second day and get it over and out of the way and on to the next.
1995 Victorian Soc. Ann. 1994 28 Once this matter was out of the way, the Prince continued quietly to buy land with the Surplus.
2010 Daily Tel. 24 June 2/6 Larger companies would be the first to auto-enrol staff, to ensure that ‘teething problems’ were out of the way by the time that family firms were forced to provide pensions.
(iv) Of a person: no longer an obstacle or hindrance to someone's plans.
ΚΠ
1879 A. W. Tourgée Fool's Errand xxi. 122 But only wait until the States are restored and the ‘Blue Coats’ are out of the way.
1917 Paper Maker's Jrnl. Aug. 17/1 The greatest enemy of our local is out of the way now and the skunks who depended on him to let them work in this mill without joining the union are beginning to get a case of cold feet.
1929 ‘E. Queen’ Roman Hat Myst. vi. 89 Now that Field is out of the way, I'm going to have his files and records gone over with a fine-comb.
1983 ‘J. Gash’ Sleepers of Erin (1984) xxiv. 187 Jason was out of the way—maybe only temporarily, because he might not have croaked, but for sure he'd not be chasing.
2008 R. D. Ondo Lore of Lake Erie xiii. 63 Richard Stern caused us a bunch of problems the last time we dredged. Now that he's out of the way, things will work out.
extracted from wayn.1int.1
out of the way (of)
(iii) out of his (her, its, etc.) way, out of the way (of): away from the path in which a person or thing is moving; in a position which does not block or impede another, or is at a safe distance from a source of danger.out of harm's way: see harm n. 1c.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > distance > distance or farness > a long way off [phrase] > out of range or reach
out of the way1484
out of distancea1500
on the windy side of1600
in the clear1901
the world > space > distance > distance or farness > [adverb] > at or to a distance
ferrenc888
farc900
longOE
afarc1300
yond13..
on length1340
alonga1382
adreigha1393
on dreicha1400
afar offc1400
far-aboutc1450
alengtha1500
distantlya1500
remote1589
remotely1609
yferrea1643
out of his (her, its, etc.) way1650
adistance1807
away1818
way1833
way1833
way off1836
way out1840
1484 W. Caxton tr. Subtyl Historyes & Fables Esope iii. iii. f. lvv Thow puttest not thy self asyde and oute of my waye [Fr. de mon chemin], so that I myght passe.
1513 Lydgate's Troye Bk. (Pynson) iii. xxii. sig. O.iiijv/1 The grekes flockmele, fledde out of his way.
1550 R. Crowley One & Thyrtye Epigrammes sig. Cvv If Abner had knowne, what was in Ioabs harte I do not doubt but he would haue out of his waye sterte.
1650 Bp. J. Taylor Rule & Exercises Holy Living ii. §5 Men stand upon their guard against them [sc. inquisitions], as they secure their meat against harpies and cats, laying all their counsels and secrets out of their way.
a1701 H. Maundrell Journey Aleppo to Jerusalem (1703) 55 The embroylments and factions that were then amongst the Arabs..made us desirous to keep as far as possible out of their way.
1744 M. Bishop Life Matthew Bishop 28 They sent us a great many Bombs,..there came one swift as Lightning. I had much ado to get out of it's Way.
1858 A. Trollope Dr. Thorne II. ii. 25 The fellow kept out of my way, and I couldn't see him.
1886 J. Ruskin Præterita I. xii. 423 Always glad to have me out of her way.
1913 J. G. Frazer Psyche's Task (ed. 2) iv. 80 If the two meet on a path they carefully avoid each other; he will step out of the way and she will hurry on.
1916 ‘B. M. Bower’ Phantom Herd 27 [He] backed out of the way of the Native Son, who sprawled himself over the table corner.
1955 A. West Heritage i. 12 The poor mite does all he can to keep out of your way, ma'am.
2009 J. Struthers Red Sky at Night 17 The mountain or blue hare..lives in the Scottish Highlands, keeping well out of the way of potential predators.
extracted from wayn.1int.1
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