out |
around |
As a noun out
is .
As a preposition around is
defining a circle or closed curve containing a thing.
As an adjective around is
alive; existing.
As an adverb around is
generally.
discover |
out |
Synonyms |
Discover is a synonym of out.
As a proper noun discover
is (us) , a brand of credit card.
As a noun out is
.
bring_out |
out |
Related terms |
Bring_out is a related term of out.
As a verb bring_out
is to elicit, evoke, or emphasize a particular quality.
As a noun out is
.
impart |
out |
Related terms |
As verbs the difference between impart and out
is that
impart is to give a part or share while
out is to eject; to expel.
As an adverb out is
away from home or one's usual place, or not indoors.
As a preposition out is
away from the inside.
As a noun out is
a means of exit, escape, reprieve, etc.
As an adjective out is
of a young lady, having entered society and available to be courted.
out |
detect |
Related terms |
Out is a related term of detect.
As a noun out
is .
As a verb detect is
to discover or find by careful search, examination, or probing.
As an adjective detect is
(obsolete) detected.
out |
stop |
In transitive terms the difference between out and stop
is that
out is to reveal (a secret) while
stop is to close or block an opening.
In intransitive terms the difference between out and stop
is that
out is to come or go out; to get out or away; to become public while
stop is to tarry.
In obsolete terms the difference between out and stop
is that
out is of a young lady, having entered society and available to be courted while
stop is to punctuate.
As a preposition out
is away from the inside.
As an adjective out
is of a young lady, having entered society and available to be courted.
As an interjection stop is
halt! stop.
keep |
out |
In transitive terms the difference between keep and out
is that
keep is to observe; to adhere to; to fulfill; not to swerve from or violate while
out is to reveal (a secret).
In obsolete terms the difference between keep and out
is that
keep is that which is kept in charge; a charge while
out is of a young lady, having entered society and available to be courted.
As an adverb out is
away from home or one's usual place, or not indoors.
As a preposition out is
away from the inside.
As an adjective out is
of a young lady, having entered society and available to be courted.
of |
out |
In obsolete terms the difference between of and out
is that
of is indicating removal, absence or separation, construed with an intransitive verb while
out is of a young lady, having entered society and available to be courted.
As prepositions the difference between of and out
is that
of is
Expressing direction.out is away from the inside.
As verbs the difference between of and out
is that
of is representing {{term|have}} or {{term|'ve}}, chiefly in depictions of colloquial speech while
out is to eject; to expel.
As nouns the difference between of and out
is that
of is outfield while
out is a means of exit, escape, reprieve, etc.
As a proper noun OF
is old French.
As an adverb out is
away from home or one's usual place, or not indoors.
As an adjective out is
of a young lady, having entered society and available to be courted.
out |
play |
In transitive terms the difference between out and play
is that
out is to reveal (a secret) while
play is to keep in play, as a hooked fish, in order to land it.
In intransitive terms the difference between out and play
is that
out is to come or go out; to get out or away; to become public while
play is to move gaily; to disport.
As an adverb out
is away from home or one's usual place, or not indoors.
As a preposition out
is away from the inside.
As an adjective out
is of a young lady, having entered society and available to be courted.
espy |
out |
Related terms |
In transitive terms the difference between espy and out
is that
espy is to inspect narrowly; to examine and keep watch upon; to watch; to observe while
out is to reveal (a secret).
In intransitive terms the difference between espy and out
is that
espy is to look or search narrowly; to look about; to watch; to take notice; to spy while
out is to come or go out; to get out or away; to become public.
As an adverb out is
away from home or one's usual place, or not indoors.
As a preposition out is
away from the inside.
As a noun out is
a means of exit, escape, reprieve, etc.
As an adjective out is
of a young lady, having entered society and available to be courted.
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