Out ( adverb , adverb , preposition , verb )

(As an adverb)

Out ( adverb )

1. Away from the inside or the center.
2. Away from a particular place.
3. Away from a particular state or condition.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english ūt; akin to old high german ūz out.

Examples:

1. The cat ran out of the house.
2. He is out of the office.
3. The lights went out.

(As an adverb)

Out ( adverb )

1. Away from the inside or the center.
2. Away from a particular place.
3. Away from a particular state or condition.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english ūt; akin to old high german ūz out.

Examples:

1. The cat ran out of the house.
2. He is out of the office.
3. The lights went out.

(As a preposition)

Out ( preposition )

1. Away from the inside or the center.
2. Away from a particular place.
3. Away from a particular state or condition.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english ūt; akin to old high german ūz out.

Examples:

1. The cat ran out of the house.
2. He is out of the office.
3. The lights went out.

(As a verb)

Out ( verb )

1. Away from the inside or the center.
2. Away from a particular place.
3. Away from a particular state or condition.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english ūt; akin to old high german ūz out.

Examples:

1. The cat ran out of the house.
2. He is out of the office.
3. The lights went out.