Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference - out
Out
out
adv., prep., n., adj., int., & v. --adv. 1 away from or not in or at a place etc. (keep him out; get out of here; my son is out in Canada). 2 (forming part of phrasal verbs) a indicating dispersal away from a centre etc. (hire out; share out; board out). b indicating coming or bringing into the open for public attention etc. (call out; send out; shine out; stand out). c indicating a need for attentiveness (watch out; look out; listen out). 3 not in one's house, office, etc. (went out for a walk). 4 to or at an end; completely (tired out; die out; out of bananas; fight it out; typed it out). 5 (of a fire, candle, etc.) not burning. 6 in error (was 3% out in my calculations). 7 colloq. unconscious (she was out for five minutes). 8 a (of a tooth) extracted. b (of a joint, bone, etc.) dislocated (put his shoulder out). 9 (of a party, politician, etc.) not in office. 10 (of a jury) considering its verdict in secrecy. 11 (of workers) on strike. 12 (of a secret) revealed. 13 (of a flower) blooming, open. 14 (of a book) published. 15 (of a star) visible after dark. 16 unfashionable (turn-ups are out). 17 (of a batsman, batter, etc.) no longer taking part as such, having been caught, stumped, etc. 18 not worth considering; rejected (that idea is out). 19 colloq. (prec. by superl.) known to exist (the best game out). 20 (of a stain, mark, etc.) not visible, removed (painted out the sign). 21 (of time) not spent working (took five minutes out). 22 (of a rash, bruise, etc.) visible. 23 (of the tide) at the lowest point. 24 Boxing unable to rise from the floor (out for the count). 25 archaic (of a young upper-class woman) introduced into society. 26 (in a radio conversation etc.) transmission ends (over and out). --prep. 1 out of (looked out the window). 2 archaic outside; beyond the limits of. --n. 1 colloq. a way of escape; an excuse. 2 (the outs) the political party out of office. --adj. 1 (of a match) played away. 2 (of an island) away from the mainland. --int. a peremptory dismissal, reproach, etc. (out, you scoundrel!). --v. 1 tr. a put out. b colloq. eject forcibly. 2 intr. come or go out; emerge (murder will out). 3 tr. Boxing knock out. Phrases and idioms at outs at variance or enmity. not out Cricket (of a side or a batsman) not having been caught, bowled, etc. out and about (of a person, esp. after an illness) engaging in normal activity. out and away by far. out and out 1 thorough; surpassing. 2 thoroughly; surpassingly. out at elbows see ELBOW. out for having one's interest or effort directed to; intent on. out of 1 from within (came out of the house). 2 not within (I was never out of England). 3 from among (nine people out of ten; must choose out of these). 4 beyond the range of (is out of reach). 5 without or so as to be without (was swindled out of his money; out of breath; out of sugar). 6 from (get money out of him). 7 owing to; because of (asked out of curiosity). 8 by the use of (material) (what did you make it out of?). 9 at a specified distance from (a town, port, etc.) (seven miles out of Liverpool). 10 beyond (something out of the ordinary). 11 Racing (of an animal, esp. a horse) born of. out of bounds see BOUND(2). out of date see DATE(1). out of doors see DOOR. out of drawing see DRAWING. out of hand see HAND. out of it not included; forlorn. out of order see ORDER. out of pocket see POCKET. out of the question see QUESTION. out of sorts see SORT. out of temper see TEMPER. out of this world see WORLD. out of the way see WAY. out to keenly striving to do. out to lunch colloq. crazy, mad. out with an exhortation to expel or dismiss (an unwanted person). out with it say what you are thinking. Etymology: OE ut, OHG uz, rel. to Skr. ud-
Рейтинг статьи:
См. в других словарях
1.
I. adverb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English ūt; akin to Old High German ūz ~, Greek hysteros later, Sanskrit ud up, ~ Date: before 12th century 1. a. in a direction away from the inside or center , ~side , from among others, away from the shore, away from home or work , away from a particular place, 2. so as to be missing or displaced from the usual or proper place , into the possession or control of another , into a state of loss or defeat , into a state of vexation , into groups or shares , 3. to the point of depletion, extinction, or exhaustion , to completion or satisfaction , to the full or a great extent or degree , 4. in or into the open , ~ loud , in or into public circulation , 5. at an end , in or into an insensible or unconscious state , in or into a useless state , so as to end the offensive turn of another player, a side, or oneself in baseball , 6. — used on a two-way radio circuit to indicate that a message is complete and no reply is expected II. verb Date: before 12th century transitive verb eject, oust, to identify publicly as being such secretly , intransitive verb to become publicly known , III. preposition Date: 13th century — used as a function word to indicate an ~ward movement IV. adjective Date: 13th century 1. situated ~side ; external, ~-of-bounds, situated at a distance ; ~lying , not being in power, absent, removed by the defense from play as a batter or base runner in a baseball inning , directed ~ward or serving to direct something ~ward , not being in vogue or fashion, not to be considered ; ~ of the question, determined 1 , engaged in or attempting a particular activity , publicly known or identified as a homosexual, V. noun Date: 1717 ~side, one who is ~ of office or power or on the ~side , 3. an act or instance of putting a player ~ or of being put ~ in baseball, a player that is put ~, a way of escaping from an embarrassing or difficult situation ...Толковый словарь английского языка
Вопрос-ответ:
Похожие слова
Ссылка для сайта или блога:
Ссылка для форума (bb-код):