out of

The preposition "out of" is used to express various forms of movement, origin, condition, and cause.

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πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§ UK Voice:

Definition

A2General

Indicating movement from the inside to the outside of something.

Example

  • She stepped out of the car.

B1General

Indicating that something is no longer in a certain state or condition.

Example

  • The machine is out of order.

A2General

Indicating that something is not present or available.

Example

  • We are out of milk.

B1General

Indicating the source or origin of something.

Example

  • She made a sculpture out of clay.

B1General

Indicating the reason or cause for an action.

Example

  • He did it out of curiosity.

B2General

Indicating a selection or choice from a group.

Example

  • One out of ten students passed the test.

Similar

Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "out of":

out of ithave outget out ofkeep out ofoutside offresh out ofout of questionout of the commonget outside ofout of one's boxtake it out ofout of the picturesee outout of townway outout of one's mindout of boundsout of worknot outout of stockout of timeout of the boxget outrun outout of framefar outout of pocketout of sightout of lineout of the moneystraight outout of reachleft outout the windowout of squareout of dateend outout of orderout of one's timeout of sortsout of placeout of controlout of the woodsout of handrig outout of the wayout of gearall outream outof anout of touchsub outout of characterterm outall ofout of stepout of gasstay outfish outforce outfull outout of tune