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out (EN)
adverbe, préposition, adjectif, nom, verbe, interjection

adverbe “out”

out (more/most)
  1. dehors
    When she opened the jar, a swarm of fireflies burst out into the night sky.
  2. pas à la maison
    Let's eat out today―what type of restaurant do you prefer?
  3. en plein air
    The kids are playing out in the garden today.
  4. au loin
    Keep out from here, please!
  5. éteint
    What happened? The lights are out.
  6. complètement
    She filled out the application thoroughly, leaving no section incomplete.
  7. tout à fait (pour renforcer une expression)
    He was completely worn out after the marathon.
  8. dégagé (pour le ciel)
    As the clouds dispersed, the stars came out, dotting the night sky with twinkling lights.
  9. éliminé (dans un jeu ou un sport)
    The batter swung at the third strike and was called out, ending the inning.

préposition “out”

out
  1. hors de
    He looked out (of) the window.

adjectif “out”

forme de base out, non gradable
  1. absent
    When I stopped by her house earlier, she was out running errands.
  2. libéré
    After serving half his term, the prisoner was out on parole.
  3. hors de (pour indiquer l'absence à l'intérieur de quelque chose)
    All the toys are out of their box.
  4. débranché
    The clock stopped ticking because the battery was out.
  5. hors jeu
    The soccer player kicked the ball too hard, and it went out over the sideline.
  6. sorti (dans un sport)
    The umpire shouted "You're out!" after the pitcher struck the batter out with a fast curveball.
  7. exclu
    After the budget cuts, the expensive company retreat is definitely out.
  8. inapproprié
    Since he's allergic to shellfish, ordering shrimp is completely out.
  9. hors service
    The elevator is out, so we'll have to take the stairs.
  10. éteint (pour un appareil lumineux)
    When I tried to read my book last night, the power suddenly went out, leaving me in complete darkness.
  11. fermé
    The office is out for the holiday, so we'll have to wait until Monday to get our documents.
  12. démodé
    Skinny jeans are out; everyone is wearing wide-leg pants now.
  13. ouvertement (pour une personne LGBT+)
    After years of hesitation, he finally felt comfortable being out at work.
  14. révélé
    The news about their engagement is finally out after months of speculation.
  15. disponible
    The latest software update is out, so make sure to download it to get the new features.
  16. épanoui (pour les fleurs)
    Walking through the park, I noticed the tulips were finally out, adding splashes of color everywhere.
  17. visible (pour les corps célestes)
    After days of rain, the stars were finally out, twinkling in the clear night sky.
  18. à marée basse
    The tide was out, exposing a stretch of sand that led to the sea caves.
  19. à court de
    I wanted to buy some eggs, but the store was out of them.

nom “out”

sg. out, pl. outs ou indén.
  1. échappatoire
    When the conversation turned awkward, she was grateful for the phone call that provided an out.
  2. retrait (au baseball)
    When the batter hit the ball and it was caught before touching the ground, he was declared out by the umpire.
  3. sorti (au cricket)
    After the batsman hit the ball directly to the fielder, he was declared out by the umpire.
  4. carte gagnante (au poker)
    With two hearts on the flop and two in my hand, I calculated nine outs to hit a flush on the turn or river.
  5. déchu
    After the election, the former mayor joined the ranks of the outs, watching as the new administration took over.

verbe “out”

infinitif out; il outs; prét. outed; part. passé outed; gér. outing
  1. expulser
    The bouncer quickly outed the unruly patron from the bar.
  2. révéler (l'identité secrète de quelqu'un)
    During the interview, the actor accidentally outed his co-star as the mystery voice behind the popular cartoon character.
  3. dévoiler (l'identité LGBT+ de quelqu'un)
    When the celebrity was outed by the tabloid, it sparked a national conversation about privacy and respect.

interjection “out”

out
  1. terminé (dans la communication radio)
    Eagle One completed reconnaissance, no enemy activity spotted. Returning to base. Out.
  2. dehors (pour ordonner de partir immédiatement)
    "Out with you, pesky flies!" shouted the chef, swatting at the air.