View synonyms for go out

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
go all out to make a great effort to achieve or obtain something
he went all out to pass the exam

I mean, the reality of it was, I had to go out and get on a horse, and ride in, shoot the gun — how hard was that, right?

Minutes before an airplane hit the water, an alert would go out.

Before I go out on tour, I ask for prayer and to help my family.

“The entertainers still entertain—and the people still have to get an ass-kicking to go out and vote,” Cosby said.

He thinks leaving large sums to children is a disincentive for them to go out and do great things on their own.

He would go out and secure orders there at home among his friends and acquaintances.

No persons could come in or go out unless their business was known to those who had charge of the passage.

It was a habit with him to disguise himself in ordinary clothing and then to go out and mingle with the common people.

It is certain that if this retreat, from which the girls go out married, were to fail, they would perish and be lost.

Aunt Freda is at the house and she and the Reverend told me to go out and not to show myself back home for hours.

April 17, 2024axolotl

[ak-suh-lot-l ]

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