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out
adverb
outside
;
away
from
the
inside
of
a
place
or
container
•
After
school
,
Mia
ran
out
to
meet
her
friends
.
After
school
,
Mia
ran
out
to
meet
her
friends
.
•
The
cat
jumped
out
when
I
opened
the
box
.
The
cat
jumped
out
when
I
opened
the
box
.
adjective
not
present
,
especially
away
from
home
,
work
,
or
a
meeting
•
Mr
.
Wilson
is
out
at
the
moment
;
can
I
take
a
message
?
Mr
.
Wilson
is
out
at
the
moment
;
can
I
take
a
message
?
•
The
children
stayed
out
until
dark
.
The
children
stayed
out
until
dark
.
adjective
not
working
,
lit
,
or
operating
•
The
streetlights
were
out
after
the
storm
.
The
streetlights
were
out
after
the
storm
.
•
One
candle
went
out
in
the
wind
.
One
candle
went
out
in
the
wind
.
noun
in
baseball
or
softball
,
a
play
that
removes
a
batter
or
runner
,
or
the
player
who
is
removed
•
The
pitcher
recorded
three
quick
outs
in
the
first
inning
.
The
pitcher
recorded
three
quick
outs
in
the
first
inning
.
•
With
two
outs
left
,
the
team
felt
the
pressure
.
With
two
outs
left
,
the
team
felt
the
pressure
.
verb
to
reveal
a
private
fact
about
someone
,
especially
their
sexual
orientation
,
without
their
permission
•
The
magazine
article
outed
the
famous
singer
without
her
consent
.
The
magazine
article
outed
the
famous
singer
without
her
consent
.
•
He
regretted
outing
his
classmate
during
the
debate
.
He
regretted
outing
his
classmate
during
the
debate
.
about
preposition
on
the
subject
of
someone
or
something
;
concerning
•
We
talked
about
our
holiday
plans
at
dinner
.
We
talked
about
our
holiday
plans
at
dinner
.
•
The
book
is
about
a
young
girl's
adventure
in
Africa
.
The
book
is
about
a
young
girl's
adventure
in
Africa
.
adverb
used
before
a
number
or
quantity
to
mean
approximately
•
It
costs
about
ten
dollars
.
It
costs
about
ten
dollars
.
•
There
were
about
fifty
people
at
the
party
.
There
were
about
fifty
people
at
the
party
.
adverb
in
different
places
or
directions
;
around
;
nearby
•
Children
were
running
about
in
the
playground
.
Children
were
running
about
in
the
playground
.
•
There
are
papers
lying
about
on
your
desk
.
There
are
papers
lying
about
on
your
desk
.
adverb
almost
ready
to
do
something
very
soon
,
usually
followed
by
"
to
"
and
a
verb
•
I
was
about to
leave
when
the
phone
rang
.
I
was
about to
leave
when
the
phone
rang
.
•
The
sky
is
dark
;
it
looks
like
it's
about to
rain
.
The
sky
is
dark
;
it
looks
like
it's
about to
rain
.
without
preposition
not
having
,
lacking
,
or
in
the
absence
of
something
•
Maya
can
’
t
imagine
her
morning
without
coffee
.
Maya
can
’
t
imagine
her
morning
without
coffee
.
•
The
kids
played
happily
on
the
beach
without
shoes
.
The
kids
played
happily
on
the
beach
without
shoes
.
conjunction
unless
;
if
not
•
Without
you
study
harder
,
you
will
not
pass
.
Without
you
study
harder
,
you
will
not
pass
.
•
No
plan
can
succeed
without
we
all
agree
on
it
.
No
plan
can
succeed
without
we
all
agree
on
it
.
adverb
outside
;
on
the
outside
or
outdoors
(
archaic
)
•
The
castle
was
warm
within
,
but
bitterly
cold
without
.
The
castle
was
warm
within
,
but
bitterly
cold
without
.
•
Stay
within
the
walls
after
dark
;
danger
lurks
without
.
Stay
within
the
walls
after
dark
;
danger
lurks
without
.
outside
preposition
on
or
to
the
outer
side
of
something
,
beyond
its
limits
•
The
kids
waited
outside
the
bakery
for
it
to
open
.
The
kids
waited
outside
the
bakery
for
it
to
open
.
•
Please
leave
your
muddy
boots
outside
the
front
door
.
Please
leave
your
muddy
boots
outside
the
front
door
.
adverb
in
or
to
the
open
air
;
not
indoors
•
It
was
so
hot
that
we
ate
lunch
outside
on
the
patio
.
It
was
so
hot
that
we
ate
lunch
outside
on
the
patio
.
•
The
children
love
playing
outside
after
school
.
The
children
love
playing
outside
after
school
.
noun
the
outer
part
,
surface
,
or
area
of
something
or
somewhere
•
The
shed
looks
small
from
the
outside
,
but
it
has
plenty
of
space
inside
.
The
shed
looks
small
from
the
outside
,
but
it
has
plenty
of
space
inside
.
•
Paint
on
the
outside
of
the
house
is
starting
to
peel
.
Paint
on
the
outside
of
the
house
is
starting
to
peel
.
adjective
located
on
or
relating
to
the
outer
side
,
surface
,
or
edge
of
something
•
Use
the
outside
lane
if
you
plan
to
turn
right
soon
.
Use
the
outside
lane
if
you
plan
to
turn
right
soon
.
•
She
wiped
the
outside
surface
of
the
window
until
it
sparkled
.
She
wiped
the
outside
surface
of
the
window
until
it
sparkled
.
south
noun
the
direction
that
is
opposite
north
on
a
map
or
compass
•
The
compass
needle
points
south
when
we
turn
it
around
.
The
compass
needle
points
south
when
we
turn
it
around
.
•
South
is
opposite
north
on
the
map
hanging
behind
the
teacher
.
South
is
opposite
north
on
the
map
hanging
behind
the
teacher
.
Old
English
“
suð
,”
of
Germanic
origin
,
related
to
Old
Norse
“
suðr
,”
meaning
the
direction
of
the
sun
at
noon
.
noun
the
southern
part
or
area
of
a
country
,
region
,
or
place
•
He
grew
up
in
the
south
of
France
,
near
the
Mediterranean
Sea
.
He
grew
up
in
the
south
of
France
,
near
the
Mediterranean
Sea
.
•
Many
tourists
visit
the
south
of
the
island
for
its
white
beaches
.
Many
tourists
visit
the
south
of
the
island
for
its
white
beaches
.
adverb
toward
the
south
or
in
a
southern
direction
•
The
hikers
continued
south
along
the
ridge
until
sunset
.
The
hikers
continued
south
along
the
ridge
until
sunset
.
•
Drive
five
miles
south
and
you
’
ll
reach
the
lake
.
Drive
five
miles
south
and
you
’
ll
reach
the
lake
.
adjective
located
in
,
coming
from
,
or
facing
the
south
•
The
south
coast
is
famous
for
its
cliffs
.
The
south
coast
is
famous
for
its
cliffs
.
•
We
took
the
south
exit
off
the
highway
.
We
took
the
south
exit
off
the
highway
.
adverb
(
informal
)
used
after
verbs
like
“
go
”
or
“
head
”
to
mean
become
worse
,
fail
,
or
decrease
sharply
•
Our
plans
went
south
after
the
sudden
rainstorm
.
Our
plans
went
south
after
the
sudden
rainstorm
.
•
The
company
’
s
profits
have
headed
south
for
three
consecutive
quarters
.
The
company
’
s
profits
have
headed
south
for
three
consecutive
quarters
.
mouth
noun
the
opening
in
the
lower
part
of
the
face
that
people
and
many
animals
use
for
eating
,
speaking
,
breathing
,
and
showing
feelings
•
The
baby
opened
his
mouth
wide
for
the
spoonful
of
applesauce
.
The
baby
opened
his
mouth
wide
for
the
spoonful
of
applesauce
.
•
Please
cover
your
mouth
when
you
cough
.
Please
cover
your
mouth
when
you
cough
.
Old
English
“
mūþ
”,
from
Proto-Germanic
“
*munthaz
”,
related
to
German
“
Mund
”
and
Dutch
“
mond
”.
noun
the
opening
or
entrance
of
something
hollow
,
especially
the
place
where
a
river
flows
into
the
sea
or
the
open
end
of
a
cave
,
bottle
,
or
tunnel
•
They
set
up
camp
near
the
mouth
of
the
cave
.
They
set
up
camp
near
the
mouth
of
the
cave
.
•
The
delta
marks
the
mouth
of
the
Nile
River
.
The
delta
marks
the
mouth
of
the
Nile
River
.
verb
to
move
your
lips
to
form
words
without
making
any
sound
,
often
so
only
one
person
can
understand
•
During
the
exam
,
she
silently
mouthed
the
answer
to
her
friend
.
During
the
exam
,
she
silently
mouthed
the
answer
to
her
friend
.
•
He
mouthed
“
thank
you
”
across
the
noisy
room
.
He
mouthed
“
thank
you
”
across
the
noisy
room
.
throughout
preposition
in
every
part
of
a
place
or
thing
•
Colorful
lanterns
were
hung
throughout
the
courtyard
for
the
festival
.
Colorful
lanterns
were
hung
throughout
the
courtyard
for
the
festival
.
•
The
smell
of
fresh
paint
lingered
throughout
the
house
.
The
smell
of
fresh
paint
lingered
throughout
the
house
.
preposition
during
the
whole
of
a
period
of
time
•
She
worked
remotely
throughout
the
summer
.
She
worked
remotely
throughout
the
summer
.
•
It
rained
throughout
the
night
.
It
rained
throughout
the
night
.
adverb
everywhere
;
in
every
part
•
Laughter
could
be
heard
throughout
.
Laughter
could
be
heard
throughout
.
•
Dust
lay
thick
throughout
.
Dust
lay
thick
throughout
.
adverb
for
the
entire
duration
;
all
the
time
•
She
remained
optimistic
throughout
.
She
remained
optimistic
throughout
.
•
The
baby
slept
soundly
throughout
.
The
baby
slept
soundly
throughout
.
southern
adjective
located
in
,
coming
from
,
or
connected
with
the
south
part
of
a
place
or
the
world
•
Many
species
of
penguin
live
only
in
the
southern
oceans
near
Antarctica
.
Many
species
of
penguin
live
only
in
the
southern
oceans
near
Antarctica
.
•
Tourists
flock
to
the
southern
coast
of
Spain
for
warm
sunshine
in
winter
.
Tourists
flock
to
the
southern
coast
of
Spain
for
warm
sunshine
in
winter
.
Old
English
suðerne
(
from
suð
“
south
”
+
-ern
).
Southern
adjective
relating
to
the
culture
,
people
,
or
traditions
of
the
southern
part
of
a
particular
country
,
especially
the
United
States
•
She
spoke
with
a
gentle
Southern
accent
that
reminded
me
of
Georgia
.
She
spoke
with
a
gentle
Southern
accent
that
reminded
me
of
Georgia
.
•
We
tasted
authentic
Southern
barbecue
at
a
roadside
diner
in
Alabama
.
We
tasted
authentic
Southern
barbecue
at
a
roadside
diner
in
Alabama
.
Capitalized
use
arose
to
denote
cultural
identity
of
the
southern
United
States
(
19th
c
.).
outcome
noun
the
final
result
of
an
action
,
event
,
or
situation
•
After
months
of
training
,
the
final
race
outcome
surprised
everyone
.
After
months
of
training
,
the
final
race
outcome
surprised
everyone
.
•
We
will
know
the
election
outcome
tonight
when
all
votes
are
counted
.
We
will
know
the
election
outcome
tonight
when
all
votes
are
counted
.
From
out
+
come
,
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
in
the
sense
‘
an
act
of
coming
out
’.
The
modern
meaning
of
‘
result
’
appeared
in
the
18th
century
.
noun
in
probability
or
science
,
one
possible
result
that
can
happen
in
an
experiment
,
test
,
or
event
•
When
you
flip
a
coin
, "
heads
"
is
one
possible
outcome
.
When
you
flip
a
coin
, "
heads
"
is
one
possible
outcome
.
•
The
teacher
asked
the
class
to
list
all
six
outcomes
of
rolling
a
die
.
The
teacher
asked
the
class
to
list
all
six
outcomes
of
rolling
a
die
.
youth
noun
the
period
of
life
when
a
person
is
young
,
especially
before
adulthood
•
In
his
youth
,
my
grandfather
loved
climbing
mountains
.
In
his
youth
,
my
grandfather
loved
climbing
mountains
.
•
She
spent
her
youth
in
a
quiet
seaside
village
.
She
spent
her
youth
in
a
quiet
seaside
village
.
Old
English
geoguth
,
of
Germanic
origin
;
related
to
Dutch
jeugd
and
German
Jugend
.
noun
a
young
male
person
,
especially
a
teenager
or
someone
in
early
adulthood
•
A
helpful
youth
carried
the
bags
up
the
stairs
.
A
helpful
youth
carried
the
bags
up
the
stairs
.
•
The
police
questioned
a
local
youth
about
the
incident
.
The
police
questioned
a
local
youth
about
the
incident
.
noun
young
people
considered
together
as
a
group
,
especially
within
society
•
The
festival
aims
to
inspire
local
youth
to
pursue
art
.
The
festival
aims
to
inspire
local
youth
to
pursue
art
.
•
Unemployment
among
youth
has
decreased
this
year
.
Unemployment
among
youth
has
decreased
this
year
.
route
noun
a
road
,
path
,
or
course
that
you
follow
to
travel
from
one
place
to
another
•
The
hiking
guide
showed
us
the
easiest
route
to
the
waterfall
.
The
hiking
guide
showed
us
the
easiest
route
to
the
waterfall
.
•
Buses
on
this
route
leave
every
fifteen
minutes
.
Buses
on
this
route
leave
every
fifteen
minutes
.
Borrowed
from
French
"
route
",
from
Latin
"
rupta
(
via
)"
meaning
"
broken
(
way
)",
referring
to
a
cleared
road
.
noun
a
particular
way
of
achieving
or
doing
something
•
Hard
work
is
often
the
surest
route
to
success
.
Hard
work
is
often
the
surest
route
to
success
.
•
The
company
chose
the
digital
route
to
reach
younger
customers
.
The
company
chose
the
digital
route
to
reach
younger
customers
.
verb
-
route
,
routing
,
routes
,
routed
to
send
or
direct
something
along
a
particular
path
•
The
operator
routed
my
call
to
the
technical
department
.
The
operator
routed
my
call
to
the
technical
department
.
•
Emails
are
automatically
routed
through
the
spam
filter
.
Emails
are
automatically
routed
through
the
spam
filter
.
shout
verb
to
speak
or
call
out
in
a
very
loud
voice
so
that
people
far
away
or
in
a
noisy
place
can
hear
you
•
The
coach
shouted
instructions
across
the
windy
soccer
field
.
The
coach
shouted
instructions
across
the
windy
soccer
field
.
•
She
leaned
out
the
window
and
shouted
her
friend
’
s
name
.
She
leaned
out
the
window
and
shouted
her
friend
’
s
name
.
From
Middle
English
shouten
,
probably
of
imitative
origin
reflecting
a
loud
cry
.
noun
a
loud
cry
or
call
made
with
the
voice
•
A
sudden
shout
came
from
the
crowd
as
the
fireworks
began
.
A
sudden
shout
came
from
the
crowd
as
the
fireworks
began
.
•
We
heard
a
shout
for
help
echoing
through
the
forest
.
We
heard
a
shout
for
help
echoing
through
the
forest
.
noun
(
informal
)
an
occasion
when
it
is
your
turn
to
pay
for
a
round
of
drinks
for
everyone
in
a
group
•
It
’
s
my
shout
—
what
will
you
have
?
It
’
s
my
shout
—
what
will
you
have
?
•
They
take
turns
,
so
each
person
’
s
shout
keeps
the
evening
fair
.
They
take
turns
,
so
each
person
’
s
shout
keeps
the
evening
fair
.
Australian
usage
dating
from
the
late
19th
century
,
extended
from
the
sense
of
calling
out
to
the
bartender
.
verb
(
informal
)
to
pay
for
drinks
or
a
treat
for
everyone
in
a
group
•
I
’
ll
shout
dinner
tonight
because
you
helped
me
move
.
I
’
ll
shout
dinner
tonight
because
you
helped
me
move
.
•
Who
’
s
going
to
shout
the
first
round
?
Who
’
s
going
to
shout
the
first
round
?
boot out
verb
-
boot
out
,
booting
out
,
boots
out
,
booted
out
to
force
someone
to
leave
a
place
,
job
,
or
organization
•
Security
booted
out
the
unruly
fan
after
he
threw
a
bottle
.
Security
booted out
the
unruly
fan
after
he
threw
a
bottle
.
•
The
company
booted
out
two
employees
for
leaking
data
.
The
company
booted out
two
employees
for
leaking
data
.
Figurative
use
of
“
boot
”
as
a
forceful
kick
plus
particle
“
out
”,
first
recorded
early
20th
century
.
routine
noun
a
usual
series
of
actions
that
you
do
in
the
same
order
,
often
every
day
•
After
waking
up
,
Mia
followed
her
routine
of
brushing
her
teeth
and
making
coffee
.
After
waking
up
,
Mia
followed
her
routine
of
brushing
her
teeth
and
making
coffee
.
•
Sticking
to
a
study
routine
helped
Daniel
pass
his
exams
.
Sticking
to
a
study
routine
helped
Daniel
pass
his
exams
.
From
French
routine
“
habitual
course
of
action
”,
from
route
“
road
,
way
”.
noun
a
planned
performance
in
dance
,
gymnastics
,
comedy
,
or
entertainment
•
The
gymnast's
floor
routine
amazed
the
judges
.
The
gymnast's
floor
routine
amazed
the
judges
.
•
During
the
parade
,
the
cheerleaders
performed
a
lively
routine
.
During
the
parade
,
the
cheerleaders
performed
a
lively
routine
.
adjective
happening
as
a
normal
part
of
something
and
not
special
or
unexpected
•
The
mechanic
carried
out
a
routine
check
of
the
car's
brakes
.
The
mechanic
carried
out
a
routine
check
of
the
car's
brakes
.
•
Doctors
discovered
the
problem
during
a
routine
medical
scan
.
Doctors
discovered
the
problem
during
a
routine
medical
scan
.
noun
a
small
part
of
a
computer
program
that
performs
a
specific
task
•
This
routine
sorts
the
list
in
alphabetical
order
.
This
routine
sorts
the
list
in
alphabetical
order
.
•
The
programmer
wrote
a
backup
routine
to
run
every
night
.
The
programmer
wrote
a
backup
routine
to
run
every
night
.
scout
noun
a
boy
or
girl
who
is
a
member
of
the
Scout
Association
,
wearing
a
uniform
and
learning
practical
skills
and
teamwork
•
Every
Tuesday
evening
the
scout
troop
meets
to
practice
knot-tying
.
Every
Tuesday
evening
the
scout
troop
meets
to
practice
knot-tying
.
•
The
young
scout
proudly
sewed
a
new
badge
onto
her
sash
.
The
young
scout
proudly
sewed
a
new
badge
onto
her
sash
.
noun
a
person
,
especially
a
soldier
,
who
is
sent
ahead
to
gather
information
about
an
enemy
or
unfamiliar
place
•
The
scout
crawled
to
the
hilltop
to
observe
the
enemy
camp
through
his
binoculars
.
The
scout
crawled
to
the
hilltop
to
observe
the
enemy
camp
through
his
binoculars
.
•
Our
patrol
waited
for
the
scout
to
return
with
news
of
the
safest
route
.
Our
patrol
waited
for
the
scout
to
return
with
news
of
the
safest
route
.
From
Old
French
escouter
“
to
listen
”,
later
meaning
a
listener
sent
ahead
(
15th
c
.).
noun
a
person
whose
job
is
to
find
talented
people
for
sports
teams
,
music
companies
,
or
other
organizations
•
The
baseball
scout
timed
the
pitcher
’
s
throws
with
a
radar
gun
.
The
baseball
scout
timed
the
pitcher
’
s
throws
with
a
radar
gun
.
•
A
talent
scout
discovered
the
singer
while
she
was
performing
at
a
small
café
.
A
talent
scout
discovered
the
singer
while
she
was
performing
at
a
small
café
.
verb
to
look
carefully
in
different
places
in
order
to
find
information
or
discover
something
•
We
spent
the
afternoon
scouting
the
coastline
for
a
good
spot
to
surf
.
We
spent
the
afternoon
scouting
the
coastline
for
a
good
spot
to
surf
.
•
She
scouted
local
cafés
before
choosing
the
perfect
one
for
her
art
exhibition
.
She
scouted
local
cafés
before
choosing
the
perfect
one
for
her
art
exhibition
.
scout out
verb
-
scout
out
,
scouting
out
,
scouts
out
,
scouted
out
to
find
or
check
something
by
making
a
careful
search
first
•
Let
’
s
scout
out
a
quiet
restaurant
before
mum
’
s
birthday
.
Let
’
s
scout out
a
quiet
restaurant
before
mum
’
s
birthday
.
•
The
director
scouted
out
filming
locations
in
the
desert
.
The
director
scouted out
filming
locations
in
the
desert
.
output
noun
the
amount
of
something
that
is
produced
by
a
person
,
machine
,
factory
,
or
country
•
The
factory
increased
its
output
after
installing
new
machines
.
The
factory
increased
its
output
after
installing
new
machines
.
•
Farmer
Lee
measures
the
output
of
his
apple
orchard
each
season
.
Farmer
Lee
measures
the
output
of
his
apple
orchard
each
season
.
from
out
+
put
,
first
used
in
the
1800s
for
industrial
production
noun
information
or
results
that
a
computer
or
electronic
device
produces
and
shows
,
prints
,
or
sends
•
The
screen
displays
the
output
of
the
program
in
bright
green
text
.
The
screen
displays
the
output
of
the
program
in
bright
green
text
.
•
If
the
printer
runs
out
of
ink
,
the
output
will
be
faint
and
blurry
.
If
the
printer
runs
out
of
ink
,
the
output
will
be
faint
and
blurry
.
extended
in
the
1950s
to
computing
for
data
produced
by
machines
noun
-
output
the
amount
of
electrical
power
or
energy
that
a
machine
or
device
delivers
•
This
generator
has
an
output
of
5
,
000
watts
.
This
generator
has
an
output
of
5
,
000
watts
.
•
Lowering
the
volume
reduces
the
amplifier's
output
.
Lowering
the
volume
reduces
the
amplifier's
output
.
adopted
in
technical
fields
in
the
early
1900s
for
electrical
power
produced
verb
-
output
,
outputting
,
outputs
,
outputted
to
produce
something
,
especially
information
or
power
,
and
send
it
out
•
The
software
quickly
outputs
a
full
report
.
The
software
quickly
outputs
a
full
report
.
•
When
pressed
,
the
smart
speaker
outputs
clear
audio
.
When
pressed
,
the
smart
speaker
outputs
clear
audio
.
verb
use
developed
from
the
noun
in
the
early
1900s
,
especially
in
technical
contexts
outlet
noun
an
electrical
socket
in
a
wall
or
floor
that
supplies
power
to
plug-in
devices
•
She
plugged
her
phone
charger
into
the
wall
outlet
before
going
to
bed
.
She
plugged
her
phone
charger
into
the
wall
outlet
before
going
to
bed
.
•
Every
seat
on
the
train
has
a
power
outlet
for
laptops
.
Every
seat
on
the
train
has
a
power
outlet
for
laptops
.
noun
a
hole
,
pipe
,
or
other
opening
where
a
liquid
,
gas
,
or
other
substance
can
flow
out
•
Water
rushed
through
the
outlet
at
the
base
of
the
dam
.
Water
rushed
through
the
outlet
at
the
base
of
the
dam
.
•
The
technician
cleared
the
air
outlet
on
the
dryer
so
clothes
would
dry
faster
.
The
technician
cleared
the
air
outlet
on
the
dryer
so
clothes
would
dry
faster
.
From
out
+
let
,
literally
“
let
out
.”
Originally
meant
a
means
of
escape
or
release
(
17th
c
.).
noun
a
shop
,
often
one
of
many
,
that
sells
goods
directly
to
customers
,
especially
at
lower
prices
than
usual
•
We
bought
new
shoes
at
the
factory
outlet
for
half
the
normal
price
.
We
bought
new
shoes
at
the
factory
outlet
for
half
the
normal
price
.
•
This
brand
has
over
two
hundred
outlets
across
the
country
.
This
brand
has
over
two
hundred
outlets
across
the
country
.
noun
a
way
for
someone
to
express
strong
feelings
,
energy
,
or
creativity
•
Painting
became
an
outlet
for
her
stress
after
work
.
Painting
became
an
outlet
for
her
stress
after
work
.
•
Jogging
every
morning
gives
him
an
outlet
for
his
excess
energy
.
Jogging
every
morning
gives
him
an
outlet
for
his
excess
energy
.
noun
a
newspaper
,
website
,
television
channel
,
or
other
organization
that
provides
news
or
information
to
the
public
•
Several
media
outlets
reported
the
story
within
minutes
.
Several
media
outlets
reported
the
story
within
minutes
.
•
The
online
outlet
launched
a
podcast
to
reach
younger
audiences
.
The
online
outlet
launched
a
podcast
to
reach
younger
audiences
.
outstanding
adjective
extremely
good
or
impressive
•
The
pianist
gave
an
outstanding
performance
that
left
the
audience
in
awe
.
The
pianist
gave
an
outstanding
performance
that
left
the
audience
in
awe
.
•
Jenna
received
an
award
for
her
outstanding
volunteer
work
at
the
shelter
.
Jenna
received
an
award
for
her
outstanding
volunteer
work
at
the
shelter
.
adjective
waiting
to
be
dealt
with
,
paid
,
or
settled
•
I
still
have
three
outstanding
bills
to
pay
before
the
end
of
the
month
.
I
still
have
three
outstanding
bills
to
pay
before
the
end
of
the
month
.
•
The
detective
kept
a
list
of
outstanding
cases
pinned
to
the
corkboard
.
The
detective
kept
a
list
of
outstanding
cases
pinned
to
the
corkboard
.
southwest
noun
The
direction
exactly
halfway
between
south
and
west
,
at
an
angle
of
225°
on
a
compass
.
•
The
sun
set
in
the
southwest
behind
the
mountains
.
The
sun
set
in
the
southwest
behind
the
mountains
.
•
Sail
ten
miles
to
the
southwest
to
reach
the
island
.
Sail
ten
miles
to
the
southwest
to
reach
the
island
.
Old
English
‘
sūð-west
’,
from
‘
sūð
’ (
south
)
+
‘
west
’.
adjective
Located
in
,
coming
from
,
or
facing
the
direction
between
south
and
west
.
•
They
moved
to
a
southwest
suburb
of
the
city
.
They
moved
to
a
southwest
suburb
of
the
city
.
•
The
southwest
corner
of
the
garden
gets
the
most
sun
.
The
southwest
corner
of
the
garden
gets
the
most
sun
.
Formed
by
combining
south
+
west
as
an
adjective
phrase
,
later
solidified
into
one
word
.
adverb
In
or
toward
the
direction
between
south
and
west
.
•
The
flock
of
birds
flew
southwest
for
the
winter
.
The
flock
of
birds
flew
southwest
for
the
winter
.
•
We
continued
southwest
across
the
desert
.
We
continued
southwest
across
the
desert
.
Adverbial
use
of
the
compass
point
name
‘
southwest
’.
Southwest
noun
-
Southwest
The
southwestern
part
of
a
country
,
region
,
or
area
,
often
written
with
a
capital
letter
and
used
with
‘
the
’.
•
Many
retirees
like
the
warm
climate
of
the
Southwest
.
Many
retirees
like
the
warm
climate
of
the
Southwest
.
•
Drought
has
affected
farms
across
the
Southwest
.
Drought
has
affected
farms
across
the
Southwest
.
Extension
of
the
compass
term
to
label
the
area
lying
in
that
quarter
.
outer
adjective
-
outer
,
outermost
situated
on
or
forming
the
outside
part
of
something
•
She
kept
her
keys
in
the
outer
pocket
of
her
backpack
.
She
kept
her
keys
in
the
outer
pocket
of
her
backpack
.
•
A
turtle
’
s
outer
shell
protects
its
soft
body
.
A
turtle
’
s
outer
shell
protects
its
soft
body
.
From
Middle
English
,
comparative
form
of
the
adjective
'out'
,
meaning
more
out
or
farther
outside
.
adjective
-
outer
,
outermost
farther
from
the
center
of
something
•
Park
your
bike
on
the
outer
ring
of
the
parking
lot
.
Park
your
bike
on
the
outer
ring
of
the
parking
lot
.
•
The
outer
lanes
of
the
track
are
for
slower
runners
.
The
outer
lanes
of
the
track
are
for
slower
runners
.
Same
comparative
origin
as
the
main
sense
,
extended
to
talk
about
distance
from
a
center
,
especially
in
geometry
and
everyday
spatial
descriptions
.
adjective
-
outer
,
outermost
relating
to
or
located
in
space
beyond
the
Earth
’
s
atmosphere
•
Scientists
dream
of
traveling
to
outer
space
.
Scientists
dream
of
traveling
to
outer
space
.
•
The
telescope
can
observe
outer
planets
like
Neptune
.
The
telescope
can
observe
outer
planets
like
Neptune
.
Adopted
for
astronomical
use
in
the
late
19th
century
to
describe
space
beyond
Earth
,
especially
in
terms
like
“
outer
space
”
and
“
outer
planet
.”
outfit
noun
A
set
of
clothes
worn
together
for
a
particular
occasion
or
purpose
.
•
She
chose
a
stylish
outfit
for
the
wedding
.
She
chose
a
stylish
outfit
for
the
wedding
.
•
His
bright
jogging
outfit
makes
him
easy
to
spot
at
night
.
His
bright
jogging
outfit
makes
him
easy
to
spot
at
night
.
noun
A
group
of
people
working
together
as
an
organization
,
especially
a
business
,
military
unit
,
or
criminal
gang
.
•
The
software
outfit
released
a
new
app
last
week
.
The
software
outfit
released
a
new
app
last
week
.
•
A
small
criminal
outfit
controlled
the
neighborhood
in
the
1920s
.
A
small
criminal
outfit
controlled
the
neighborhood
in
the
1920s
.
verb
-
outfit
,
outfitting
,
outfits
,
outfitted
To
supply
someone
or
something
with
the
clothes
,
equipment
,
or
tools
needed
for
a
particular
purpose
.
•
The
sponsor
outfitted
the
team
with
new
uniforms
.
The
sponsor
outfitted
the
team
with
new
uniforms
.
•
They
outfitted
the
cabin
with
solar
panels
before
winter
arrived
.
They
outfitted
the
cabin
with
solar
panels
before
winter
arrived
.
southeast
noun
the
direction
exactly
halfway
between
south
and
east
,
at
an
angle
of
135°
from
due
north
•
The
sun
rose
in
the
southeast
on
that
winter
morning
.
The
sun
rose
in
the
southeast
on
that
winter
morning
.
•
From
the
city
center
,
the
airport
lies
about
ten
kilometers
to
the
southeast
.
From
the
city
center
,
the
airport
lies
about
ten
kilometers
to
the
southeast
.
Old
English
“
sūþ-ēast
,”
a
compound
of
“
south
”
+
“
east
.”
outlook
noun
the
way
someone
thinks
and
feels
about
life
or
about
a
particular
subject
•
After
traveling
the
world
,
her
outlook
on
life
became
much
more
positive
.
After
traveling
the
world
,
her
outlook
on
life
became
much
more
positive
.
•
Despite
the
setback
,
he
kept
a
hopeful
outlook
and
continued
studying
for
the
exam
.
Despite
the
setback
,
he
kept
a
hopeful
outlook
and
continued
studying
for
the
exam
.
outline
noun
the
line
or
shape
that
shows
the
outer
edge
of
something
,
often
seen
as
a
simple
silhouette
•
From
the
beach
,
we
could
see
the
dark
outline
of
the
island
against
the
dawn
sky
.
From
the
beach
,
we
could
see
the
dark
outline
of
the
island
against
the
dawn
sky
.
•
The
architect
traced
the
building's
outline
onto
the
blueprint
.
The
architect
traced
the
building's
outline
onto
the
blueprint
.
noun
a
short
plan
or
description
that
lists
only
the
main
ideas
or
parts
of
something
•
The
teacher
handed
out
a
clear
outline
of
the
semester
project
.
The
teacher
handed
out
a
clear
outline
of
the
semester
project
.
•
Before
writing
the
essay
,
Mia
sketched
an
outline
of
her
main
points
.
Before
writing
the
essay
,
Mia
sketched
an
outline
of
her
main
points
.
verb
-
outline
,
outlining
,
outlines
,
outlined
to
draw
or
mark
the
outer
edge
of
something
•
I
used
a
pencil
to
outline
the
star
before
filling
it
with
color
.
I
used
a
pencil
to
outline
the
star
before
filling
it
with
color
.
•
Streetlights
outline
the
winding
road
at
night
.
Streetlights
outline
the
winding
road
at
night
.
verb
-
outline
,
outlining
,
outlines
,
outlined
to
give
only
the
main
ideas
or
points
of
something
without
full
detail
•
Could
you
outline
the
report
in
a
few
sentences
?
Could
you
outline
the
report
in
a
few
sentences
?
•
At
the
meeting
,
the
manager
outlined
the
new
safety
rules
.
At
the
meeting
,
the
manager
outlined
the
new
safety
rules
.
workout
noun
a
period
of
physical
exercise
,
especially
one
that
is
planned
and
done
regularly
to
keep
fit
•
After
a
long
day
at
the
office
,
Maria
went
for
a
quick
30-minute
workout
at
the
gym
.
After
a
long
day
at
the
office
,
Maria
went
for
a
quick
30-minute
workout
at
the
gym
.
•
The
coach
designed
a
special
morning
workout
to
improve
the
players'
speed
.
The
coach
designed
a
special
morning
workout
to
improve
the
players'
speed
.
From
the
phrasal
verb
“
work
out
,”
first
recorded
in
1909
in
the
sense
of
physical
training
becoming
a
noun
.
noun
an
occasion
when
something
is
used
or
tested
thoroughly
to
see
how
well
it
works
•
The
engineer
gave
the
prototype
a
tough
workout
to
make
sure
it
could
handle
extreme
temperatures
.
The
engineer
gave
the
prototype
a
tough
workout
to
make
sure
it
could
handle
extreme
temperatures
.
•
My
new
hiking
boots
had
their
first
real
workout
on
the
rocky
mountain
trail
.
My
new
hiking
boots
had
their
first
real
workout
on
the
rocky
mountain
trail
.
Extension
of
the
physical-exercise
sense
to
any
thorough
test
or
exercise
for
objects
or
abilities
,
attested
from
mid-20th
century
.
outdoor
adjective
happening
,
done
,
or
used
outside
in
the
open
air
.
•
The
children
spent
the
afternoon
playing
an
outdoor
game
in
the
park
.
The
children
spent
the
afternoon
playing
an
outdoor
game
in
the
park
.
•
We
bought
an
outdoor
table
so
we
can
eat
dinner
on
the
balcony
during
summer
.
We
bought
an
outdoor
table
so
we
can
eat
dinner
on
the
balcony
during
summer
.
From
out
+
door
,
originally
describing
something
situated
or
occurring
outside
the
door
of
a
building
,
first
recorded
in
the
early
18th
century
.