out there
/ˈaʊt ˈðɛː/adverb
Outside the realm of a person's experience; specifically out in the world; in existence.
noun
Reality or the world as external to and independent of any person perceiving it; objective reality.
adjective
1 Philosophy. Designating or relating to the perceived rather than the perceiver; specifically having an objective existence, external to, and independent of any perceiver.
2 Informal. Weird, offbeat, ‘way out’; not mainstream, avant-garde.
Origin
Late 18th century; earliest use found in Charles Dibdin (bap. 1745, d. 1814), actor, composer, and writer. From out preposition interjection + there.
- police court
- police cruiser
- police culture
- police department
- police dispatcher
- police dog
- policedom
- police force
- police grip
- police harassment
- police informer
- police judge
- police juror
- police jury
- policeless
- police lock
- police magistrate
- policeman
- policeman bird
- policeman fly
- policemanish
- policemanlike
- policemanly
- policeman's helmet
- policemanship