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Where will you be? Anywhere UK & IrelandUnited StatesOnline slangBusiness jargon
A dram glass. These glasses are two-OUT (half-quartern), three-OUT, and four-OUT. An habitué of a gin-shop, desirous of treating a brace of friends, calls for "a quartern of gin and three OUTS," by which he means three glasses which will exactly contain the quartern. Really, the word glasses is understood. The man actually means, and one or more three-OUT glasses.
Actively going out and participating in social activities
Prime, excellent, of the first quality; beyond measure. OUT-AND-OUTER, one who is of an OUT-AND-OUT description, "up" to anything.
Incomparably, by far, or be- yond measure; as, "He was out and out the best man.
Openly and confidently identifying as LGBTQ+
In declining circumstances.
unconscious or deeply asleep
Seeking revenge or punishment
speaking so that others can hear
Extremely bad or frightening
Beyond all estimation or valuation. The poor jade is wrung in the withers out of all cess. —SHAKESPEARE: 1 Henry IV, 11, 1.
Beyond acceptable limits or rules
Panting from exertion; temporarily short of breath. Save your breath to cool your porridge.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Behaving in a way that is not typical of someone
Not in harmony with a person's actions, writings, profession, age, or status in society.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Ashamed, confounded. With the countenance fallen or cast down.
Not admissible evidence within the terms of reference of the trial being conducted by the Court in question.
No longer valid or relevant
Outside the house; in the open air. Sin lieth at the door (Gen. iv, 7). The blame of sin attaches to the wrongdoer, and he must take the consequences.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Outside the boundaries or context of a situation or discussion
To have no energy or motivation left
Retired from work or active service
In his wrong walk; out of his proper sphere.
Forced to leave one's home due to financial or other difficulties
Behaving or speaking improperly
Without good fortune or success
Suddenly and unexpectedly
Thinking creatively beyond one's usual limitations
Beyond one's ability or knowledge
Uncomfortable or ineffective in a particular situation
to leave someone alone
to lose control or grasp of something
Beyond someone's ability or expertise
completely insane or extremely angry
Having made a mistake — in the date, m one's expectation, etc., or an error of judgment.
not functioning properly
Not fitting or suitable in a particular situation or environment
Paying personally for something
Exaggerated or excessive in relation to something else
Not currently relevant or appropriate
Not physically fit due to lack of exercise
No longer visible or forgotten
English proverb; full definition pending editorial review.
not obstructing or interfering with someone
not having something
Feeling unwell or unhappy
Completely out of energy or resources
at the very beginning
To move from a bad situation to a worse one
To move from a bad situation to an even worse one
Starting strongly or quickly from the beginning
Not informed or involved in a situation or decision
Alternative form of out of the mouths of babes.
Unusual or exceptional
No longer involved or relevant
Completely impossible or unacceptable
Not worth discussing, not to be thought of; quite foreign to the sub- ject.