| out of this world |
(informal) exceptionally good; excellent. |
| out of time |
having no time remaining. |
| out of touch |
not in communication (usu. fol. by "with"). |
| out of town |
away from the town where one lives, works, or is active in. |
| out-of-towner |
(informal) one from another place; visitor or stranger. |
| out of tune |
of an instrument or voice, not producing the correct pitch. [2 definitions] |
| out of turn |
not in correct order or sequence. [2 definitions] |
| out of wedlock |
born of unwed parents; illegitimate. |
| out of whack |
(informal) not working properly; out of order; badly aligned. |
| out on a limb |
(informal) in a risky or vulnerable position or situation; at risk. |
| outorganize |
combined form of organize. |
| outpass |
combined form of pass. |
| outpatient |
one who is being treated at a hospital or clinic but who is not kept there overnight. |
| outperform |
combined form of perform. |
| outplay |
to play better than, as in a game or contest. |
| outpoint |
to score higher than, as in a sport or contest. [2 definitions] |
| outpoll |
combined form of poll. |
| outpopulate |
combined form of populate. |
| outpost |
an outlying military post, or the troops stationed there. [2 definitions] |
| outpour |
to pour out or flow. |
| outpouring |
an act or instance of pouring, or that which pours or is poured out; outflow or outburst. |