Example sentences from the Web for go out

He is getting as fat as a seal, and has the gout—my sister says the go-out.
Harper's Young People, April 6, 1880|Various

go out

SEE SYNONYMS FOR go out ON THESAURUS.COM

verb (intr, adverb)

to depart from a room, house, country, etc

to cease to illuminate, burn, or functionthe fire has gone out

to cease to be fashionable or popularthat style went out ages ago!

to become unconscious or fall asleepshe went out like a light

(of a broadcast) to be transmitted

to go to entertainments, social functions, etc

(usually foll by with or together) to associate (with a person of the opposite sex) regularly; date

(of workers) to begin to strike

(foll by to) to be extended (to)our sympathy went out to her on the death of her sister

cards to get rid of the last card, token, etc, in one's hand

go all out to make a great effort to achieve or obtain somethinghe went all out to pass the exam

Words nearby go out

goose step, goosewing, goosewinged, Goossens, goosy, go out, go out for, go out of fashion, go out of one's mind, go out of one's way, go out the window

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Idioms and Phrases with go out

go out

Be extinguished, as in All the lights went out. [c. 1400]

Die; also, faint. For example, I want to go out before I become senile, or At the sight of blood he went out like a light. The first usage dates from about 1700 and was at first put go out of the world. For the variant, see under out cold.

Take part in social life outside the home, as in We go out a lot during the holiday season. This usage dates from the second half of the 1700s and gave rise to go out with someone, meaning “to date someone.”

Stop working, as in To show their support of the auto workers, the steel workers went out too. This expression is short for go out on strike. [Late 1800s]

Become unfashionable, as in Bell-bottom pants went out in the 1970s but made a comeback in the 1990s. This usage is sometimes amplified to go out of fashion or go out of style, as in This kind of film has gone out of fashion, or These boots are going out of style. [Late 1400s]

Cease to function as before. This sense appears in go out of print, said of a book that will no longer be printed. Also see the subsequent idioms beginning with go out.

单词	go out
释义	Example sentences from the Web for go out He is getting as fat as a seal, and has the gout—my sister says the go-out. Harper's Young People, April 6, 1880\|Various go out SEE SYNONYMS FOR go out ON THESAURUS.COM verb (intr, adverb) to depart from a room, house, country, etc to cease to illuminate, burn, or functionthe fire has gone out to cease to be fashionable or popularthat style went out ages ago! to become unconscious or fall asleepshe went out like a light (of a broadcast) to be transmitted to go to entertainments, social functions, etc (usually foll by with or together) to associate (with a person of the opposite sex) regularly; date (of workers) to begin to strike (foll by to) to be extended (to)our sympathy went out to her on the death of her sister cards to get rid of the last card, token, etc, in one's hand go all out to make a great effort to achieve or obtain somethinghe went all out to pass the exam Words nearby go out goose step, goosewing, goosewinged, Goossens, goosy, go out, go out for, go out of fashion, go out of one's mind, go out of one's way, go out the window Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Idioms and Phrases with go out go out 1 Be extinguished, as in All the lights went out. [c. 1400] 2 Die; also, faint. For example, I want to go out before I become senile, or At the sight of blood he went out like a light. The first usage dates from about 1700 and was at first put go out of the world. For the variant, see under out cold. 3 Take part in social life outside the home, as in We go out a lot during the holiday season. This usage dates from the second half of the 1700s and gave rise to go out with someone, meaning “to date someone.” 4 Stop working, as in To show their support of the auto workers, the steel workers went out too. This expression is short for go out on strike. [Late 1800s] 5 Become unfashionable, as in Bell-bottom pants went out in the 1970s but made a comeback in the 1990s. This usage is sometimes amplified to go out of fashion or go out of style, as in This kind of film has gone out of fashion, or These boots are going out of style. [Late 1400s] 6 Cease to function as before. This sense appears in go out of print, said of a book that will no longer be printed. Also see the subsequent idioms beginning with go out. The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Words related to go out die, exit, depart, walk out, burn out, cease, darken, dim, expire, flicker, die out, fade out, decamp
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Example sentences from the Web for go out

go out

verb (intr, adverb)

Words nearby go out

Idioms and Phrases with go out

Words related to go out