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

go out

— phrasal verb with go uk/ɡəʊ/us/ɡoʊ/verb present participle going, past tense went, past participle gone

(LEAVE)

A1 to leave a room or building, especially in order to do something for entertainment:

Please close the door as you go out.

Do you want to go out for a drink after work?

It's terribly smoky in here - I'm just going out for a breath of fresh air.

[ + -ing verb ] She goes out partying with her friends every weekend.

More examples

She likes to go out at the weekend.
I'm just going out for a walk. Do you want to come?
What time do you want to go out?
Tony forgot to take an umbrella when he went out. I hope it doesn't rain.
He's just gone out. Can I take a message?

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Departing

abandon
absquatulate
backward
be ready to roll idiom
bog
desertion
drive
go down
hit
piss
push along
push off
ready
run
run away
sally
track
walk off (somewhere)
walk out
without (so much as) a backward glance idiom

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(RELATIONSHIP)

B1 to have a romantic and usually sexual relationship with someone:

How long have you been going out with him?

They'd been going out (together/with each other) for almost five years before he moved in with her.

More examples

They went out with each other for five years before getting married.
She's going out with one of her colleagues.
He hasn't gone out with anyone since he got divorced two years ago.
He has gone out with a string of beautiful women.
She will only go out with men who are taller than her.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Marriage, cohabitation & other relationships

adulteress
affinal
as husband and wife idiom
be an item idiom
be shacked up idiom
hear wedding bells idiom
hitched
honest
husband
intermarriage
marriage counseling
marriage equality
marriageable
marry
marry in haste, repent at leisure idiom
shack
shack up
something
together
wedlock

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(SEA)

If the tide goes out, it moves back and covers less of the beach.

Compare

come in

Examples

Is the tide coming in or going out?
When the tide goes out in the estuary, cows graze on the marshes.
You can only see the beach when the tide has gone out.
The tide has gone out.
At about three o'clock, the tide started to go out.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Floods, tides & currents

backwash
come
current
ebb
eddy
flooded
floodgate
flooding
floodplain
high tide
high water mark
inundate
low-water mark
neap tide
overfall
tidal
undertow
water
waterlogged
whirlpool

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(LIGHT/FIRE)

B1 If a light or something that is burning goes out, it stops producing light or heat:

When I woke up the fire had gone out.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Stopping fires

beat
beat sth out
blow
blow (sth) out
damp
damp sth down
douse
extinguish
go
gutter
quench
smother
snuff
snuff sth out
sprinkler
sprinkler system

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Giving out light

Stop having or doing something

(SPORT/SPORTS)

UK to lose when you are playing in a sports competition, so that you must stop playing in the competition:

England went out to France in the second round of the championship.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Losing and being defeated

admit
battering
capitulate
defeat
downfall
drubbing
fallen
give
give in
go down
knuckle under
leave, go off, etc. with your tail between your legs idiom
meet
say
squeaker
tail
throw
throw in the towel idiom 1
tie
you win! idiom

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单词	go out
释义	Contents phrasal verb(5) go out (LEAVE) go out (RELATIONSHIP) go out (SEA) go out (LIGHT/FIRE) go out (SPORT/SPORTS) Contents phrasal verb(2) go out (BE WITH) go out (FLOW AWAY) English American go out — phrasal verb with go uk/ɡəʊ/us/ɡoʊ/verb present participle going, past tense went, past participle gone (LEAVE) A1 to leave a room or building, especially in order to do something for entertainment: Please close the door as you go out. Do you want to go out for a drink after work? It's terribly smoky in here - I'm just going out for a breath of fresh air. [ + -ing verb ] She goes out partying with her friends every weekend. More examples She likes to go out at the weekend. I'm just going out for a walk. Do you want to come? What time do you want to go out? Tony forgot to take an umbrella when he went out. I hope it doesn't rain. He's just gone out. Can I take a message? Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Departing abandon absquatulate backward be ready to roll idiom bog desertion drive go down hit piss push along push off ready run run away sally track walk off (somewhere) walk out without (so much as) a backward glance idiom See more results » (RELATIONSHIP) B1 to have a romantic and usually sexual relationship with someone: How long have you been going out with him? They'd been going out (together/with each other) for almost five years before he moved in with her. More examples They went out with each other for five years before getting married. She's going out with one of her colleagues. He hasn't gone out with anyone since he got divorced two years ago. He has gone out with a string of beautiful women. She will only go out with men who are taller than her. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Marriage, cohabitation & other relationships adulteress affinal as husband and wife idiom be an item idiom be shacked up idiom hear wedding bells idiom hitched honest husband intermarriage marriage counseling marriage equality marriageable marry marry in haste, repent at leisure idiom shack shack up something together wedlock See more results » (SEA) If the tide goes out, it moves back and covers less of the beach. Compare come in Examples Is the tide coming in or going out? When the tide goes out in the estuary, cows graze on the marshes. You can only see the beach when the tide has gone out. The tide has gone out. At about three o'clock, the tide started to go out. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Floods, tides & currents backwash come current ebb eddy flooded floodgate flooding floodplain high tide high water mark inundate low-water mark neap tide overfall tidal undertow water waterlogged whirlpool See more results » (LIGHT/FIRE) B1 If a light or something that is burning goes out, it stops producing light or heat: When I woke up the fire had gone out. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Stopping fires beat *beat sth* out blow blow (sth) out damp damp sth down douse extinguish go gutter quench smother snuff snuff sth out sprinkler sprinkler system You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Giving out light Stop having or doing something (SPORT/SPORTS) UK to lose when you are playing in a sports competition, so that you must stop playing in the competition: England went out to France in the second round of the championship. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Losing and being defeated admit battering capitulate defeat downfall drubbing fallen give give in go down knuckle under leave, go off, etc. with your tail between your legs idiom meet say squeaker tail throw throw in the towel idiom 1 tie you win! idiom See more results » go out — phrasal verb with go us/ɡoʊ/verb present tense goes, present participle going, past tense went /went/, past participle gone /ɡɔn, ɡɑn/ (BE WITH) to have a romantic relationship, esp. one that includes going places together: We’ve been going out for five months. go out — phrasal verb with go us/ɡoʊ/verb present tense goes, present participle going, past tense went /went/, past participle gone /ɡɔn, ɡɑn/ (FLOW AWAY) (of the ocean tide) to be flowing to a lower level:** While we were gone the tide had gone out, leaving our boat sitting on a sandbar.
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