GO OUT • FREE TRANSLATOR.ORG • Definition of Go out

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/goʊ aʊt/ Listen

Go out

verb

Move out of or depart from. Synonyms: exit, get out, leave. "The fugitive has left the country"

Leave the house to go somewhere.

Take the field.

Become extinguished.

Go out of fashion; become unfashionable.

Date regularly; have a steady relationship with. Synonyms: date, go steady, see. "He is dating his former wife again!"

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"Go out" Quotes from Famous Books

... not like people to be too fastidious in speaking with children, nor should they go out of their way to avoid calling a spade a spade; they are always found out if they do. Good manners in this respect are always perfectly simple; but an imagination soiled by vice makes the ear over-sensitive and compels us to be constantly refining our expressions. Plain words do not matter; ...

— Emile • Jean-Jacques Rousseau

... said he, "but H.Q. wishes me to go out for a raid to-night. They want a Bosche to talk to; there are a few things they want to know. We haven't brought one in for several nights now. They asked me to go out again; I said, if there was one to be had my Company would bring ...

— How I Filmed the War - A Record of the Extraordinary Experiences of the Man Who - Filmed the Great Somme Battles, etc. • Lieut. Geoffrey H. Malins

... and invoke the demons in order to obtain or learn something from them: and this is unlawful, as stated above. Wherefore Chrysostom, commenting on our Lord's words to the unclean spirit (Mk. 1:25), "Speak no more, and go out of the man," says: "A salutary teaching is given us here, lest we believe the demons, however much they speak ...

— Summa Theologica, Part II-II (Secunda Secundae) • Thomas Aquinas

... was a man who had three sons, Peter, Paul and Espen. Espen was Boots, of course, because he was the youngest. I can't say the man had anything except these three sons, for he did not possess one penny to rub against another; and so he told his sons over and over again they must go out into the world to seek their fortune, for at home there was nothing to be expected but to ...

— East O' the Sun and West O' the Moon • Gudrun Thorne-Thomsen

... day been passed in quarrel. Today was the first time. And this was not a quarrel. It was the open acknowledgment of complete coldness. Was it possible to glance at her as he had glanced when he came into the room for the guarantee?—to look at her, see her heart was breaking with despair, and go out without a word with that face of callous composure? He was not merely cold to her, he hated her because he loved ...

— Anna Karenina • Leo Tolstoy

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