Contionary:out

Enventian

Alternative forms

• jout (chiefly colloquial)

Etymology

From Old Enventian ᴕt, ǫut, ǫyt, from Proto-Germanic *ūt.

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ut/, [ˈ(j)ud̥]

Preposition

out

1. out from [+ acc]

   Fatj mé rat out rjen kastjan.

   Get it for me from out of the drawer.

2. made of

   Rje kastje est out wall gemakjed.

   The drawer is made of wood.

3. (literary) out of [+ gen]

   He lhöpder out lyks.

   He was jumping out of happiness.

Adverb

out

1. out

   He est chný out rou bourge.

   He is out in the city right now.

2. off

   Re komputer est out.

   The computer is off.

   Rat elektrikwjeld est out.

   The power is out.

3. (colloquial) knocked out
4. (colloquial) broken (a device, vehicle)

   Ik kan noch gaen, rat coug est out.

   I can't go, the car is broken.

Synonyms

• 2: äf
• 3: outlegjed
• 4: bjork, kapout

Derived terms

• outh (outwards)
• frout (from outside)
• outhande (out of hand)
• outan (out of)
• outansjed (outside)
• routan (outdoors)

Skundavisk

Etymology

From Middle Skundavisk ūt, from Old Skundavisk ūt, from Halmisk ᚢᛏ (ūt), from Proto-Germanic *ūt.

Pronunciation

• IPA: /oʊt/

Preposition

out

1. of, made of

   Ðet blad biet out ijren gemakt.

   The blade is made of iron.

2. for, out of (because of a feeling or inner quality)

   Ik deed hit out friendskap.

   I did itout of friendship.

Adverb

out

1. out

   We spandten ðe heele dag out.

   We spent the whole day out.