Outs can be categorized as a noun and a verb.
Verb |
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out - reveal (something) about somebody's identity or lifestyle; "The gay actor was outed last week"; "Someone outed a CIA agent" | ||
out - be made known; be disclosed or revealed; "The truth will out" | ||
Noun |
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out - (baseball) a failure by a batter or runner to reach a base safely in baseball; "you only get 3 outs per inning" |
# | Sentence | ||
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1. | noun | Bases loaded, two outs in the ninth inning. | |
2. | noun | I am not familiar with the ins and outs of all this. | |
3. | noun | Tom had to learn the ins and outs of the new computer program. | |
4. | noun | Note that the No "Out" version requires us to pay the premium on Tuesday! | |
5. | noun | I do not feel secure at all to see my SS in so many databases at Enron, especially when some databases are from third-parties (out-sourcing). | |
6. | noun | And this is a direct result of the Politically correct, permissive, time out granting bullshit liberal culture that has caused this. | |
7. | noun | This unsuccessful venture was soon followed by a falling-out with his Iraqi partner, who sought to acquire additional oil revenue sources in the neighboring emirate of Kuwait, a wholly-owned U.S.-British subsidiary. | |
8. | noun | If you'd rather dine at home, simply call in your order with our take-out service. | |
9. | noun | The staff will not even answer the phone for take out. | |
10. | noun | They must also get something to keep take-out warm, so it's not room temperature at best when you get it home. | |
11. | noun | From my first encounter at check in to my regrettable check out I found the staff and facility to exceed my expectation. | |
12. | noun | We stopped in and got some take out and cannot stop going back. | |
13. | noun | I get the feeling you still have an axe to grind. If you've got something to say come on out and say it. | |
14. | noun | You were about to dump her flat out, weren't you? | |
15. | noun | The power's out. | |
16. | verb | The truth will out. | |
17. | adj. | He was tagged out at second on a close play. | |
18. | adj. | He fanned out. | |
19. | adj. | The out islands. | |
20. | adj. | The out surface of a ship's hull. | |
21. | adj. | That style is out these days. | |
22. | adj. | The out doorway. | |
23. | adj. | The out basket. | |
24. | adj. | A picnic is out because of the weather. | |
25. | adj. | Now the Democrats are out. | |
26. | adv. | They went out last night. | |
27. | adv. | The cat came out from under the bed. |
Sentence | |
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noun | |
Bases loaded, two outs in the ninth inning. | |
I am not familiar with the ins and outs of all this. | |
Tom had to learn the ins and outs of the new computer program. | |
Note that the No "Out" version requires us to pay the premium on Tuesday! |
|
I do not feel secure at all to see my SS in so many databases at Enron, especially when some databases are from third-parties (out-sourcing). |
|
And this is a direct result of the Politically correct, permissive, time out granting bullshit liberal culture that has caused this. |
|
This unsuccessful venture was soon followed by a falling-out with his Iraqi partner, who sought to acquire additional oil revenue sources in the neighboring emirate of Kuwait, a wholly-owned U.S.-British subsidiary. |
|
If you'd rather dine at home, simply call in your order with our take-out service. |
|
The staff will not even answer the phone for take out. |
|
They must also get something to keep take-out warm, so it's not room temperature at best when you get it home. |
|
From my first encounter at check in to my regrettable check out I found the staff and facility to exceed my expectation. |
|
We stopped in and got some take out and cannot stop going back. |
|
I get the feeling you still have an axe to grind. If you've got something to say come on out and say it. | |
You were about to dump her flat out, weren't you? | |
The power's out. | |
verb | |
The truth will out. |
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adj. | |
He was tagged out at second on a close play. |
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He fanned out. |
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The out islands. |
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The out surface of a ship's hull. |
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That style is out these days. |
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The out doorway. |
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The out basket. |
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A picnic is out because of the weather. |
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Now the Democrats are out. |
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adv. | |
They went out last night. |
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The cat came out from under the bed. |
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