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

out ofpreposition

uk/ˈaʊt ˌəv/us/ˈaʊt ˌəv/

out of preposition (NO LONGER IN)

out of somewhere/sth

More examples

I'm always clipping recipes out of magazines.
This cork won't come out of the bottle.
The doctors say he is now out of danger.
I really had to drag myself out of bed this morning.
Fur coats have gone out of fashion.

A2 no longer in a stated place or condition:

An apple rolled out of the bag.

Professor Aitchison is out of town this week.

The patient is now out of danger.

The coffee machine is out of order (= does not work).

Both she and her husband are out of work (= no longer have jobs).

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

From, out and outside

al fresco
breath
door
exogenous
exterior
external
from
open
open-air
out
out
out and about idiom
outdoor
outdoors
outer
outward
outwards
outwith
thence

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out of preposition (MADE FROM)

B1 also of used to show what something is made from:

The dress was made out of velvet.

More examples

He made a hat for himself out of newspaper.
Helmets and bullet-proof vests are often made out of Kevlar.
He carves garden ornaments out of wood and sells them.
The cake decorations are made out of sugar, so you can eat them if you like.
Didn't you know that butter was made out of milk?

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Creating and producing

bear fruit idiom
bring
bring sth out
churn sth out
cobble
craft
mass-produce
on the go idiom
overproduce
patch sth together
phase
pump
raise
rush
throw
turn sth in
turn sth out
uncreative
unleash
unproductive

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out of preposition (BECAUSE OF)

B2 used to show the reason why someone does something:

I took the job out of necessity because we had no money left.

You might like to come and see what we're doing out of interest (= because I think you might be interested).

More examples

We didn't publish the details, out of consideration for the victim's family.
She decided to call her ex-boyfriend out of curiosity.
He only went to see her out of duty.
Just out of interest, how old is your wife?
She finished with him and, out of revenge, he told her husband about their affair.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Linguistics: connecting words which introduce a cause or reason

as
at
because
because of
behalf
cos
courtesy
fear
from
herein
necessarily
on sb's account idiom
order
owing to
right
sake 1
thanks
through
with
with a view to doing sth idiom

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out of preposition (FROM AMONG)

B1 from among an amount or number:

Nine out of ten people said they liked the product.

No one got 20 out of 20 (= all the answers correct) in the test.

More examples

Out of all my friends, she is the most ambitious.
He's the only child out of the whole class who's not going on the school trip.
I've heard that, out of all the applicants for the job, he was the only graduate.
Nine out of ten cats prefer this brand of cat food, apparently.
I should be able to find one dress out of all this lot that suits me.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Numbering & counting

absolute value
cash
count
count sth out
countdown
counter
decimal point
decimalization
headcount
innumerate
modulus
number
number line
numerate
pagination
reckon
reckon sth in
recount 1
run
tot sth up

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out of preposition (ORIGIN)

used to describe where something came from or began:

She dresses like a character out of a 19th-century novel.

I paid for the computer out of (= using some of) my savings.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

From, out and outside

al fresco
breath
door
exogenous
exterior
external
from
open
open-air
out
out
out and about idiom
outdoor
outdoors
outer
outward
outwards
outwith
thence

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out of preposition (NOT INVOLVED)

[ after verb ] no longer involved in:

I got out of the habit of riding my bike to work.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Excluding

acid-free
alienate
apart
bar
barring
count
cut
discount
exclude
excluding
exclusion
exclusive
exclusively
freeze sb out
hold
otherwise
out of it idiom
present
present company excepted idiom
send

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Idiom(s)

out of your mind/head

out of it

单词	out of
释义	Contents preposition (6) out of (NO LONGER IN) out of (MADE FROM) out of (BECAUSE OF) out of (FROM AMONG) out of (ORIGIN) out of (NOT INVOLVED) Contents preposition (8) out of (OUTSIDE) out of (NOT IN A STATE OF) out of (WITH) out of (BY USING) out of (NOT HAVE) out of (COMING FROM) out of (BECAUSE OF) out of (FROM AMONG) English American out ofpreposition uk/ˈaʊt ˌəv/us/ˈaʊt ˌəv/ out of preposition (NO LONGER IN) out of somewhere/sth More examples I'm always clipping recipes out of magazines. This cork won't come out of the bottle. The doctors say he is now out of danger. I really had to drag myself out of bed this morning. Fur coats have gone out of fashion. A2 no longer in a stated place or condition: An apple rolled out of the bag. Professor Aitchison is out of town this week. The patient is now out of danger. The coffee machine is out of order (= does not work). Both she and her husband are out of work (= no longer have jobs). Thesaurus: synonyms and related words From, out and outside al fresco breath door exogenous exterior external from open open-air out out out and about idiom outdoor outdoors outer outward outwards outwith thence See more results » out of preposition (MADE FROM) B1 also of used to show what something is made from: The dress was made out of velvet. More examples He made a hat for himself out of newspaper. Helmets and bullet-proof vests are often made out of Kevlar. He carves garden ornaments out of wood and sells them. The cake decorations are made out of sugar, so you can eat them if you like. Didn't you know that butter was made out of milk? Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Creating and producing bear fruit idiom bring *bring sth* out churn sth out cobble craft mass-produce on the go idiom overproduce patch sth together phase pump raise rush throw turn sth in turn sth out uncreative unleash unproductive See more results » out of preposition (BECAUSE OF) B2 used to show the reason why someone does something: I took the job out of necessity because we had no money left. You might like to come and see what we're doing out of interest (= because I think you might be interested). More examples We didn't publish the details, out of consideration for the victim's family. She decided to call her ex-boyfriend out of curiosity. He only went to see her out of duty. Just out of interest, how old is your wife? She finished with him and, out of revenge, he told her husband about their affair. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Linguistics: connecting words which introduce a cause or reason as at because because of behalf cos courtesy fear from herein necessarily on sb's account idiom order owing to right sake 1 thanks through with** with a view to doing sth idiom See more results » out of preposition (FROM AMONG) B1 from among an amount or number: Nine out of ten people said they liked the product. No one got 20 out of 20 (= all the answers correct) in the test. More examples Out of all my friends, she is the most ambitious. He's the only child out of the whole class who's not going on the school trip. I've heard that, out of all the applicants for the job, he was the only graduate. Nine out of ten cats prefer this brand of cat food, apparently. I should be able to find one dress out of all this lot that suits me. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Numbering & counting absolute value cash count *count sth* out countdown counter decimal point decimalization headcount innumerate modulus number number line numerate pagination reckon reckon sth in recount 1 run tot sth up See more results » out of preposition (ORIGIN) used to describe where something came from or began: She dresses like a character out of a 19th-century novel. I paid for the computer out of (= using some of) my savings. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words From, out and outside al fresco breath door exogenous exterior external from open open-air out out out and about idiom outdoor outdoors outer outward outwards outwith thence See more results » out of preposition (NOT INVOLVED) [ after verb ] no longer involved in: I got out of the habit of riding my bike to work. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Excluding acid-free alienate apart bar barring count cut discount exclude excluding exclusion exclusive exclusively freeze sb out hold otherwise out of it idiom present present company excepted idiom send See more results » Idiom(s) out of your mind/head out of it out ofpreposition us/ˈoʊt əv/ out of preposition (OUTSIDE) from a place or position inside something to a place or position that is beyond it or not part of it: I jumped out of bed and ran downstairs. My daughter just got out of the hospital. If you are out of an activity, you are no longer involved in it: He decided to get out of teaching. out of sight If something is out of sight it is hidden or too far away to be seen out of preposition (NOT IN A STATE OF) not in the best or in a correct state, or not in a particular state or condition: The picture was out of focus. James has been out of work for over a month. This dress is out of style (= no longer fashionable). out of character If a person’s behavior is out of character, it is very different from the usual way that person behaves: It was out of character for Charles not to offer to help. out of control Someone or something out of control is difficult to manage: The weeds in the garden are out of control. out of print A book that is out of print is no longer available. out of season When a fruit or vegetable is out of season, it is a time of the year when it does not usually grow locally and must be obtained from another region or country: Tomatoes are out of season now. out of preposition (WITH) with the help of: I paid for the computer out of my savings. out of preposition (BY USING) (of a material or substance) by using, to produce something: The dress was made out of velvet. out of preposition (NOT HAVE) in a condition in which you have no more of something, esp. because it has all been used: We’ll soon be out of gas. I’m out of patience with her. We’re out of time – we’ve got to leave right now. out of preposition (COMING FROM) coming from: She copied the pattern out of a magazine. out of preposition (BECAUSE OF) because of: She volunteered out of a sense of duty. out of preposition (FROM AMONG) from among a group or a particular number:** The poll showed that six out of ten people approved of the job the president is doing.
随便看	fed funds fed up fed up to the back teeth federal federal annuitant federal appeals court federal appropriation federal bank federal borrowing federal budget federal buyout federal court federal deficit federal deregulation federal excise tax Federal Express federal funds federal holiday federal holiday federal ID number federal income tax federal judge federal land federal lands federal procurement

out ofpreposition

out of preposition (NO LONGER IN)

out of preposition (MADE FROM)

out of preposition (BECAUSE OF)

out of preposition (FROM AMONG)

out of preposition (ORIGIN)

out of preposition (NOT INVOLVED)

Idiom(s)

out ofpreposition

out of preposition (OUTSIDE)

out of preposition (NOT IN A STATE OF)

out of preposition (WITH)

out of preposition (BY USING)

out of preposition (NOT HAVE)

out of preposition (COMING FROM)

out of preposition (BECAUSE OF)

out of preposition (FROM AMONG)