go out
phrasal verbgo out
- to leave your house to go to a social event
- She goes out a lot.
- go out doing something He goes out drinking most evenings.
- when the tide goes out, it moves away from the land synonym ebb opposite come in
- to be sent
- Have the invitations gone out yet?
- (British English) when a radio or television programme goes out, it is broadcastTopics TV, radio and newsb2
- when news or information goes out, it is announced or published
- go out that… Word went out that the director had resigned.
- if a fire or light goes out, it stops burning or shining
go out (of something)
- to fail to reach the next stage of a competition, etc.
- She went out of the tournament in the first round.
- to be no longer fashionable or generally used
- Those skirts went out years ago.
go out with somebody | go out (together)
- (especially of young people) to spend time with somebody and have a romantic or sexual relationship with them
- Tom has been going out with Lucy for six weeks.
- How long have Tom and Lucy been going out together?