英语词汇“outed”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Adverb He went out to the garden. He looked out at the snow. She poured the tea out. The girl stuck her tongue out. His shirttail was hanging out. I heard a noise in the bushes and out jumped a cat! He waited out in the hall. I cleaned my car inside and out. A car pulled up and two men got out. He grabbed his coat and out he went. Verb a gay actor who was outed in a magazine article He is threatening to out other players who have used steroids. Adjective he's out to get even with the guy who beat him last time around half the staff is out with the flu Noun The play resulted in an out. With two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, he hit a home run to win the game. He changed the wording of the contract to give himself an out. See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Adverb

Google is apparently scrambling to catch up with OpenAI, while companies like Microsoft are just going with the flow of the biggest AI name out there. —

WIRED, 4 Feb. 2023 There are better cowboy-and-Indian flicks out there. —

Lauren Michele Jackson, The New Yorker, 4 Feb. 2023 Unlike most subwoofers out there, Sonos’ Sub isn’t a total eyesore in your living room. —

Antonio G. Di Benedetto, The Verge, 3 Feb. 2023 Probably one of the more iconic witch movies out there. —

Madison Douglas, Seventeen, 2 Feb. 2023 The perfect blue-toned red is the key to that glamorous, true-red, crisp look, and the MAC Original Lipstick is one of the best out there. —

Cai Cramer, Peoplemag, 2 Feb. 2023 Sounds like someone is doing an old John Carroll guy a favor to get his name out there. —

Josh Criswell, Chron, 2 Feb. 2023 That’s really at the core of what our organization does: getting people out there and getting those dynamic interactions across to them with field trips and volunteer events. —

Los Angeles Times, 2 Feb. 2023 Of the many kits out there, this one has the best muddler, so if a Mojito is your drink, this is likely your kit. —

Mark Stock, Men's Health, 1 Feb. 2023

Verb

And finally, take a look at what DeSantis is doing, which can only be described as trying to out-Trump Trump. —

Michael Tomasky, The New Republic, 20 Feb. 2023 The idea that a machine can out-Chris Williams Chris Williams one day is scary. —

Borys Kit, The Hollywood Reporter, 6 Jan. 2023 Equine skijoring remains popular in Switzerland, home of the world-class White Turf races, and out West in horsey locales like Montana and Colorado. —

Ashlea Halpern, Condé Nast Traveler, 11 Nov. 2022 Scooby creators have been trying to out her for years. —

WIRED, 8 Oct. 2022 Under the new policy, the state will require trans and nonbinary students to out themselves to their parents to obtain permission to be called by their name, pronouns, or use the correct bathroom. —

Melissa Gira Grant, The New Republic, 20 Sep. 2022 Additionally, students whose gender presentation doesn’t match their name or ID may not want to out themselves to strangers, especially in their local community. —

Raye Maguire, Forbes, 3 Aug. 2022 CNN)An Australian newspaper columnist has apologized for a story that appeared to accuse actor Rebel Wilson of spoiling his attempts to out her as gay. —

Hilary Whiteman, CNN, 13 June 2022 Garfield and Horowitz dissected a number of dramatic moments from the film as well as several potential leaks — including a DoorDash delivery guy’s attempts to out him while filming in Atlanta. —

Nardine Saad, Los Angeles Times, 18 Jan. 2022

Preposition

Chevron stands out as a rare American company aggressively competing for natural gas on a terrain dominated by Europeans. —

Benoit Faucon, WSJ, 6 Feb. 2023 From the highway — and from EddieWorld — what stands out in the park is a huge bust, in the shape of the coronavirus molecule. —

Jay Nordlinger, National Review, 6 Feb. 2023 Detroit gave up its leading rusher in 1955, Lew Carpenter, but came out ahead, as the Lions won the ’57 title with Zatkoff as a key contributor. —

Ryan Ford, Detroit Free Press, 6 Feb. 2023 Music’s biggest stars came out in some of their boldest over-the-top looks at the Grammys on Sunday at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. —

Los Angeles Times, 6 Feb. 2023 But one thing stands out: having her photo taken with Lurch, the 6-foot-9 Cassidy. —

John Kelly, Washington Post, 5 Feb. 2023 Came out for the second half despite suffering a nasty tackle and was strong until the end. —

Tom Sanderson, Forbes, 5 Feb. 2023 After a multi-year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, people came out in force to produce fleece blankets to benefit local charities, such as Berea Veterans Outreach and Maryssa’s Mission Foundation, among others. —

Beth Mlady, cleveland, 5 Feb. 2023 With that, Johnson came out for a quick on-camera meet with the British Grammy favorite, both chuckling awkwardly, as befitting a first-time meeting in front of a live TV audience. —

Joe Lynch, Billboard, 5 Feb. 2023

Adjective

The 6-foot-1, 165-pound graduate guard can flat-out score. —

Keith Jenkins, The Enquirer, 20 Dec. 2022 There are a myriad of ways to include ribbon in your Christmas tree—everything from simple ribbon ties to a full-out ribbon explosion with ribbon Christmas garlands or ribbon Christmas tree topper. —

Jennifer Kopf, Country Living, 1 Dec. 2022 Electricity is filled with moments like this: of breathtaking sonic rises and falls, astonishing cultural exchanges, and flat-out infectious dance music.—A.R.C. 5. —

Time, 20 Nov. 2022 Injuries, and flat-out underperformance on the offensive side, have played a role, too. —

Julian Mcwilliams, BostonGlobe.com, 15 Sep. 2022 Could be an option if the Heat seek a flat-out bucket getter, perhaps if the anticipation is of moving Tyler Herro in a trade. —

Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel, 20 June 2022 Booker has quickly transformed into a flat-out quality defender. —

Shane Young, Forbes, 16 Apr. 2022 Contains flat-out hilarious descriptions of life in upper-class England in the 1930s. —

ELLE, 5 Apr. 2022 Any shift in guidance or perspective is considered weak and waffling, playing politics or flat-out betrayal. —

Kent Sepkowitz, CNN, 14 Feb. 2022

Noun

Josh Johnson gets sacked for a nine-yard loss on his second snap after entering for Brock Purdy and the 49ers go three-and-out. —

Chronicle Staff, San Francisco Chronicle, 29 Jan. 2023 In March 2019, the House overwhelmingly passed a resolution condemning antisemitic and anti-Muslim sentiments but did not cite Omar’s name, which some Republicans called a cop-out by the Democratic majority. —

Marianna Sotomayor, Anchorage Daily News, 27 Jan. 2023 Kansas City won the coin toss and gained the first overtime possession, but the Chiefs went three-and-out. —

Tim Casey, Forbes, 25 Jan. 2023 When the Buccaneers went three-and-out on their first two possessions, Parsons set the tone, starting the sequence with a tackle for a 2-yard loss and drawing a third-down holding call. —

Dallas News, 17 Jan. 2023 The Ravens defense forced a three-and-out on the following possession, and then Huntley led an 80-yard drive that got Baltimore all the way to the goal line. —

Charlie Goldsmith, The Enquirer, 16 Jan. 2023 Alabama’s offense went three-and-out before Texas A&M’s game-winning drive. —

Mike Rodak | Mrodak@al.com, al, 13 Jan. 2023 The Germans regard such a stance as a cop-out, according to Ms. Major, the analyst in Berlin, reflecting Washington’s own unwillingness to send any Abrams tanks to Ukraine. —

Steven Erlanger, New York Times, 12 Jan. 2023 And some saw the move as a cop-out, claiming it’s possible to serve great food and treat staff fairly. —

Ali Francis, Bon Appétit, 10 Jan. 2023 See More

单词	outed
释义	out 1 of 6 adverb ˈau̇t 1 a(1) : in a direction away from the inside or center went out into the garden (2) : outside it's raining out b : from among others c : away from the shore d : away from home or work out to lunch e : away from a particular place 2 a : so as to be missing or displaced from the usual or proper place left a word out threw his shoulder out b : into the possession or control of another lend out money c : into a state of loss or defeat was voted out d : into a state of vexation they do not mark me, and that brings me out—William Shakespeare e : into groups or shares sorted out her notes parceled out the farm 3 a : to the point of depletion, extinction, or exhaustion the food ran out turn the light out all tuckered out b : to completion or satisfaction hear me out work the problem out c : to the full or a great extent or degree all decked out stretched out on the floor 4 a : in or into the open the sun came out b : out loud cried out c : in or into public circulation the evening paper isn't out yet hand out pamphlets the library book is still out 5 a : at an end before the day is out b : in or into an insensible or unconscious state she was out cold c : in or into a useless state landed the plane with one engine out d : so as to end the offensive turn of another player, a side, or oneself in baseball threw him out fly out 6 —used on a two-way radio circuit to indicate that a message is complete and no reply is expected out 2 of 6 verb outed; outing; outs 1 transitive : to identify (someone) publicly as being such secretly Ever feel as if your achievements are a fluke or that you're one conversation away from being outed as a fraud?—Gillian Fox Foster … was the man who outed the journalist Joe Klein as the author of the novel "Primary Colors."—Walter Kirn especially : to reveal the covert sexual orientation or gender identity of (someone) outed her to her coworkers In our case, a cross-section of writers and editors—male and female, gay and straight—agreed that it would be inappropriate to "out" this Pentagon official. —Richard Goldstein 2 intransitive : to become publicly known the truth will out Murder will out. 3 transitive : to put out : to eject (someone) from a place, office, or possession : expel During the suppression, we privately kept outed vicars as chaplains and attended secret Anglican services …—Rose Macaulay out 3 of 6 preposition —used as a function word to indicate an outward movement ran out the doorlooked out the window out 4 of 6 adjective 1 a : situated outside : external b : out-of-bounds 2 : situated at a distance : outlying the out islands 3 : not being in power 4 : absent 5 : removed by the defense from play as a batter or base runner in a baseball inning two men out 6 : directed outward or serving to direct something outward the out basket 7 : not being in vogue or fashion 8 : not to be considered : out of the question 9 : determined sense 1 was out to get revenge 10 : engaged in or attempting a particular activity won on his first time out 11 : having one's LGBTQ sexual orientation or gender identity publicly known an out trans person wasn't out during college out 5 of 6 noun 1 : outside 2 : one who is out of office or power or on the outside a matter of outs versus ins 3 a : an act or instance of putting a player out or of being put out in baseball b : a player that is put out 4 : a way of escaping from an embarrassing or difficult situation out- 6 of 6 prefix : in a manner that exceeds or surpasses and sometimes overpowers or defeats outmaneuver Phrases on the outs : on unfriendly terms : at variance Synonyms Adverb alfresco outdoors outside Verb break circulate come out get about get around get out get round leak (out) spread Adjective bent (on or upon) bound decisive determined do-or-die firm hell-bent (on or upon) intent purposeful resolute resolved set single-minded Noun avoidance cop-out dodging ducking eluding elusion escape eschewal eschewing evasion shaking shunning See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Adverb He went out to the garden. He looked out at the snow. She poured the tea out. The girl stuck her tongue out. His shirttail was hanging out. I heard a noise in the bushes and out jumped a cat! He waited out in the hall. I cleaned my car inside and out. A car pulled up and two men got out. He grabbed his coat and out he went. Verb a gay actor who was outed in a magazine article He is threatening to out other players who have used steroids. Adjective he's out to get even with the guy who beat him last time around half the staff is out with the flu Noun The play resulted in an out. With two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, he hit a home run to win the game. He changed the wording of the contract to give himself an out. See More Recent Examples on the Web Adverb Google is apparently scrambling to catch up with OpenAI, while companies like Microsoft are just going with the flow of the biggest AI name out there. —WIRED, 4 Feb. 2023 There are better cowboy-and-Indian flicks out there. —Lauren Michele Jackson, The New Yorker, 4 Feb. 2023 Unlike most subwoofers out there, Sonos’ Sub isn’t a total eyesore in your living room. —Antonio G. Di Benedetto, The Verge, 3 Feb. 2023 Probably one of the more iconic witch movies out there. —Madison Douglas, Seventeen, 2 Feb. 2023 The perfect blue-toned red is the key to that glamorous, true-red, crisp look, and the MAC Original Lipstick is one of the best out there. —Cai Cramer, Peoplemag, 2 Feb. 2023 Sounds like someone is doing an old John Carroll guy a favor to get his name out there. —Josh Criswell, Chron, 2 Feb. 2023 That’s really at the core of what our organization does: getting people out there and getting those dynamic interactions across to them with field trips and volunteer events. —Los Angeles Times, 2 Feb. 2023 Of the many kits out there, this one has the best muddler, so if a Mojito is your drink, this is likely your kit. —Mark Stock, Men's Health, 1 Feb. 2023 Verb And finally, take a look at what DeSantis is doing, which can only be described as trying to out-Trump Trump. —Michael Tomasky, The New Republic, 20 Feb. 2023 The idea that a machine can out-Chris Williams Chris Williams one day is scary. —Borys Kit, The Hollywood Reporter, 6 Jan. 2023 Equine skijoring remains popular in Switzerland, home of the world-class White Turf races, and out West in horsey locales like Montana and Colorado. —Ashlea Halpern, Condé Nast Traveler, 11 Nov. 2022 Scooby creators have been trying to out her for years. —WIRED, 8 Oct. 2022 Under the new policy, the state will require trans and nonbinary students to out themselves to their parents to obtain permission to be called by their name, pronouns, or use the correct bathroom. —Melissa Gira Grant, The New Republic, 20 Sep. 2022 Additionally, students whose gender presentation doesn’t match their name or ID may not want to out themselves to strangers, especially in their local community. —Raye Maguire, Forbes, 3 Aug. 2022 CNN)An Australian newspaper columnist has apologized for a story that appeared to accuse actor Rebel Wilson of spoiling his attempts to out her as gay. —Hilary Whiteman, CNN, 13 June 2022 Garfield and Horowitz dissected a number of dramatic moments from the film as well as several potential leaks — including a DoorDash delivery guy’s attempts to out him while filming in Atlanta. —Nardine Saad, Los Angeles Times, 18 Jan. 2022 Preposition Chevron stands out as a rare American company aggressively competing for natural gas on a terrain dominated by Europeans. —Benoit Faucon, WSJ, 6 Feb. 2023 From the highway — and from EddieWorld — what stands out in the park is a huge bust, in the shape of the coronavirus molecule. —Jay Nordlinger, National Review, 6 Feb. 2023 Detroit gave up its leading rusher in 1955, Lew Carpenter, but came out ahead, as the Lions won the ’57 title with Zatkoff as a key contributor. —Ryan Ford, Detroit Free Press, 6 Feb. 2023 Music’s biggest stars came out in some of their boldest over-the-top looks at the Grammys on Sunday at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. —Los Angeles Times, 6 Feb. 2023 But one thing stands out: having her photo taken with Lurch, the 6-foot-9 Cassidy. —John Kelly, Washington Post, 5 Feb. 2023 Came out for the second half despite suffering a nasty tackle and was strong until the end. —Tom Sanderson, Forbes, 5 Feb. 2023 After a multi-year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, people came out in force to produce fleece blankets to benefit local charities, such as Berea Veterans Outreach and Maryssa’s Mission Foundation, among others. —Beth Mlady, cleveland, 5 Feb. 2023 With that, Johnson came out for a quick on-camera meet with the British Grammy favorite, both chuckling awkwardly, as befitting a first-time meeting in front of a live TV audience. —Joe Lynch, Billboard, 5 Feb. 2023 Adjective The 6-foot-1, 165-pound graduate guard can flat-out score. —Keith Jenkins, The Enquirer, 20 Dec. 2022 There are a myriad of ways to include ribbon in your Christmas tree—everything from simple ribbon ties to a full-out ribbon explosion with ribbon Christmas garlands or ribbon Christmas tree topper. —Jennifer Kopf, Country Living, 1 Dec. 2022 Electricity is filled with moments like this: of breathtaking sonic rises and falls, astonishing cultural exchanges, and flat-out infectious dance music.—A.R.C. 5. —Time, 20 Nov. 2022 Injuries, and flat-out underperformance on the offensive side, have played a role, too. —Julian Mcwilliams, BostonGlobe.com, 15 Sep. 2022 Could be an option if the Heat seek a flat-out bucket getter, perhaps if the anticipation is of moving Tyler Herro in a trade. —Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel, 20 June 2022 Booker has quickly transformed into a flat-out quality defender. —Shane Young, Forbes, 16 Apr. 2022 Contains flat-out hilarious descriptions of life in upper-class England in the 1930s. —ELLE, 5 Apr. 2022 Any shift in guidance or perspective is considered weak and waffling, playing politics or flat-out betrayal. —Kent Sepkowitz, CNN, 14 Feb. 2022 Noun Josh Johnson gets sacked for a nine-yard loss on his second snap after entering for Brock Purdy and the 49ers go three-and-out. —Chronicle Staff, San Francisco Chronicle, 29 Jan. 2023 In March 2019, the House overwhelmingly passed a resolution condemning antisemitic and anti-Muslim sentiments but did not cite Omar’s name, which some Republicans called a cop-out by the Democratic majority. —Marianna Sotomayor, Anchorage Daily News, 27 Jan. 2023 Kansas City won the coin toss and gained the first overtime possession, but the Chiefs went three-and-out. —Tim Casey, Forbes, 25 Jan. 2023 When the Buccaneers went three-and-out on their first two possessions, Parsons set the tone, starting the sequence with a tackle for a 2-yard loss and drawing a third-down holding call. —Dallas News, 17 Jan. 2023 The Ravens defense forced a three-and-out on the following possession, and then Huntley led an 80-yard drive that got Baltimore all the way to the goal line. —Charlie Goldsmith, The Enquirer, 16 Jan. 2023 Alabama’s offense went three-and-out before Texas A&M’s game-winning drive. —Mike Rodak \| Mrodak@al.com, al, 13 Jan. 2023 The Germans regard such a stance as a cop-out, according to Ms. Major, the analyst in Berlin, reflecting Washington’s own unwillingness to send any Abrams tanks to Ukraine. —Steven Erlanger, New York Times, 12 Jan. 2023 And some saw the move as a cop-out, claiming it’s possible to serve great food and treat staff fairly. —Ali Francis, Bon Appétit, 10 Jan. 2023 See More Word History Etymology Adverb and Prefix Middle English, from Old English ūt; akin to Old High German ūz out, Greek hysteros later, Sanskrit ud up, out First Known Use Adverb before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a(1) Verb before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Preposition 13th century, in the meaning defined above Adjective 13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Noun 1717, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Kids Definition out 1 of 6 adverb ˈau̇t 1 a : in a direction away from the inside, center, or surface look out of a window b : outdoors entry 1 it's raining out c : out-of-bounds 2 : from among others picked out a hat 3 : away from home, business, or the usual or proper place out to lunch left a word out 4 : into a state of loss or defeat was voted out of office 5 : into the possession or control of another lent out money 6 : into groups or shares sorted out her notes 7 a : so as to be exhausted, completed, or discontinued the food ran out the light burned out b : at an end before the week is out 8 a : in or into the open the sun came out b : aloud cried out 9 a : to completion or satisfaction work the problem out b : to the full or a great extent or degree stretched out on the floor all decked out 10 : so as to put out or be put out in baseball the catcher threw the runner out grounded out to shortstop out 2 of 6 verb : to become known the truth will out out 3 of 6 preposition (ˌ)au̇t —used to indicate an outward movement ran out the door looked out the window out 4 of 6 adjective ˈau̇t 1 a : located outside or at a distance the out islands b : out-of-bounds 2 : not being in power the out party 3 : not allowed to continue batting, to occupy a base, or to score in baseball the runner was out 4 : directed outward or directing something outward put the letter in the out basket 5 : absent entry 1 sense 1, missing a basket with its bottom out 6 : no longer in fashion that style of pants is definitely out 7 : not to be considered that choice was out as far as we were concerned 8 : determined sense 1 was out to get revenge 9 : engaged in or attempting a particular activity won on his first time out out 5 of 6 noun ˈau̇t 1 : one who is out of power 2 a : the putting out of a batter or base runner in baseball b : a player who has been put out 3 : a way of escaping from an embarrassing situation or a difficulty out- 6 of 6 prefix : in a manner that goes beyond outmaneuver outed verb past tense of out 1 as in circulated to become known the truth will out eventually Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance circulated spread revealed told broke disclosed unfolded got out got about came out got around got round developed transpired spilled leaked (out) spilt Antonyms & Near Antonyms suppressed hid concealed disguised masked secreted hushed (up) See More 2 as in dismissed to drive or force out before moving in, we outed all the furry little creatures who had settled in the cabin over the winter Synonyms & Similar Words dismissed banished ejected chased expelled evicted sacked removed ousted fired routed kicked out ostracized cast out turned out extruded exiled ran off sent packing threw out deported expatriated bounced axed terminated gave one the gate shut out released retired turfed (out) read out booted (out) cashiered dispossessed displaced drummed (out) discharged mustered out canned defenestrated deforced pink-slipped Antonyms & Near Antonyms admitted accepted received took welcomed housed took in entertained lodged sheltered harbored See More
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out

adverb

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preposition

adjective

noun

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Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

verb