clear out

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishclear out phrasal verb1 TIDY clear something ↔ out to make a place tidy by removing things from it and getting rid of them I need to clear out my closet.2 LEAVE A PLACEto leave a place or building quickly Wait to get on the train until the people getting off have cleared out.clear out! British English (=used to tell someone angrily to go away) → clear-out → clear→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusclear out• I decided to have a clear-out and throw out all my old clothes.• I found a pile of her old letters while I was clearing out my desk.• We have to clear the garage out this weekend. clear-outˈclear-out noun [countable usually singular] British English informal GET RID OFa process in which you get rid of unwanted objects or possessions I had a clear-out and got rid of a lot of old toys.Examples from the Corpusclear-out• Yesterday's clear-out removed the last of the hardliners from the politburo.From Longman Business Dictionaryclear something → out phrasal verb [transitive]COMMERCE to sell goods cheaply in order to get rid of themFord is offering discounts in order to clear out last year’s models. → clear→ See Verb table

单词	clear out
释义	clear out From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishclear out phrasal verb1 TIDY clear something ↔ out to make a place tidy by removing things from it and getting rid of them I need to clear out my closet.2 LEAVE A PLACEto leave a place or building quickly Wait to get on the train until the people getting off have cleared out.clear out! British English (=used to tell someone angrily to go away) → clear-out → clear→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusclear out• I decided to have a clear-out and throw out all my old clothes.• I found a pile of her old letters while I was clearing out my desk.• We have to clear the garage out this weekend. clear-outˈclear-out noun [countable usually singular] British English informal GET RID OFa process in which you get rid of unwanted objects or possessions I had a clear-out and got rid of a lot of old toys.Examples from the Corpusclear-out• Yesterday's clear-out removed the last of the hardliners from the politburo.From Longman Business Dictionaryclear something → out phrasal verb [transitive]COMMERCE to sell goods cheaply in order to get rid of themFord is offering discounts in order to clear out last year’s models. → clear→ See Verb table
随便看	do something off your own bat do something on an empty stomach do something on purpose do something on the run do something on your own responsibility do something once too often do something out of the goodness of your heart do something right off the bat do something the hard way do something to death do something to excess do something to size do something to the exclusion of something do something to your heart’s content do something under protest do something with impunity do something without (further) argument do something without a murmur do something ↔ out do something ↔ up do something/nothing/anything etc do sports do the business do the courtesy of doing do the decent etc thing