View synonyms for

go out

verb

to depart from a room, house, country, etc
to cease to illuminate, burn, or function
the fire has gone out
to cease to be fashionable or popular
that style went out ages ago!
to become unconscious or fall asleep
she went out like a light
(of a broadcast) to be transmitted
to go to entertainments, social functions, etc
usually foll bywith or together to associate (with a person of the opposite sex) regularly; date
(of workers) to begin to strike
foll by to to be extended (to)
our sympathy went out to her on the death of her sister
cards to get rid of the last card, token, etc, in one's hand
go all out
to make a great effort to achieve or obtain something
he went all out to pass the exam

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Example Sentences

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"Where are the future hairdressers going to come from if good, employed salons go out of business?"

From

For the brown hairstreak, both charities rely on volunteers going out in the middle of winter to look for tiny, pinhead-sized eggs on twigs using magnifying glasses.

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Pollsters always go out into the country as a president reaches this milestone and the results this time show a floundering administration that's lost the support of a sizeable majority on virtually every issue.

From

Self-scramble some breakfast I like going out to breakfast when I’m on the road but, when I’m home, I like to cook for myself.

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“If you go out in nature and just sort of let your eyes go out ahead of you, you’re probably going to see a lizard at some point.”

From

Related Words

goosy go out for

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