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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 outto make a great effort to achieve or obtain something
he went all out to pass the exam
Example Sentences
Mr Howells' family said their thoughts also go out to other families affected by the crash.
“We felt safe to go out before, but not anymore,†Paredes said.
While bringing misery to millions of Americans, a delay — which would be unprecedented since the first checks went out in 1940 — would be a gift for Democrats, if they know how to use it.
"Specialist officers are supporting Kaliyah's family through this deeply upsetting time and our thoughts go out to all those impacted by what has happened."
Tuesday, Langer told The Times he had nine tables and six counter seats empty; in years past, there would have been a line of customers going out the door.
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