英语词汇“go out”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Phr V

go out

goes, going, went, gone

go out

to leave a place in order to go somewhere else

You've got to go out on a Saturday night.

often + for

Do you fancy going out for a beer some time?

often + to do sth

He's just gone out to collect his mother from the station.

to become old-fashioned, or to stop existing or being used

Baggy jeans went out years ago.

often + of

You spend all this money on a piece of clothing and then it goes out of fashion.

if news or a message goes out, it is officially announced or sent to someone

A flood alert went out last night.

often + to

Dismissal notices have gone out to one in five of the company's employees.

if a light goes out, it stops giving light

In the middle of dinner the lights suddenly went out.

if something which is burning {e.g. fire} goes out, it stops burning

Have you got a light? My cigarette's gone out.Shall I put some more wood on the fire or let it go out?

if a radio or television programme goes out, it is broadcast (= sent out)

The new series is scheduled to go out on Saturday evenings at 9 o'clock.

if the sea or the tide (= movement of the sea in and out) goes out, it moves away from the beach

A few small boats were left stranded on the beach as the tide went out.

British to lose when you are playing in a sports competition, so that you must stop playing in the competitionoften + to

Connors went out to Bjorg in the semi-finals.

to refuse to work because you disagree with your boss about your pay or working conditions

It was rumoured that the miners were about to go out on strike.

go out

1. To go on a date with someone. Those two have such an obvious chemistry that I'm surprised they've never gone out.

2. To leave one's home. Let's go out tonight—I don't feel like cooking.

3. To stop functioning. After the power went out, I spent the night reading by candlelight.

4. To try to become a participant in something; to try out for something. I hear Tim's going out for the football team this year!

5. To die. As much as you may want to plan your funeral, you can't control when you go out.

6. To faint. Once the heat got to me, I felt dizzy and then went out.

7. To stop working, as of employees on strike. We're prepared to go out if management doesn't agree to our contract demands.

8. To no longer be trendy or fashionable. If skinny jeans ever go out, I'll have no pants to wear.

9. To move away from the shore. When will the tide go out?

10. To be disseminated or distributed. Ask the party planner when the invitations will go out.

11. To put forth effort in pursuit of something. It's time for you to go out and get yourself a job!

go out

(for something)

1. Lit. to go outside to get something or to do something. Jill just went out for a breath of fresh air. He just went out, and should be back any minute.

2. Fig. to try out for something. (Usually refers to a sport.) Mary went out for the soccer team. Tom went out for baseball.

go out

(with someone)

1. Lit. to go out with someone for entertainment. The Smiths went out with the Franklins to a movie. Those guys don't have much time to go out.

2. Fig. to go on a date with someone; to date someone regularly. Is Bob still going out with Sally? No, they've stopped going out.

go out

1. to leave one's house. Call me later. I'm going out now. Sally told her father that she was going out.

2. to become extinguished. The fire finally went out. The lights went out and left us in the dark.

3. Go to go out of fashion.

go out

(of something) to leave something or some place. I went out of there feeling sorry for myself. I went out with a smile on my face.

go out

1. Be extinguished, as in All the lights went out. [c. 1400]

2. Die; also, faint. For example, I want to go out before I become senile, or At the sight of blood he went out like a light. The first usage dates from about 1700 and was at first put go out of the world. For the variant, see under out cold.

3. Take part in social life outside the home, as in We go out a lot during the holiday season. This usage dates from the second half of the 1700s and gave rise to go out with someone, meaning "to date someone."

4. Stop working, as in To show their support of the auto workers, the steel workers went out too. This expression is short for go out on strike. [Late 1800s]

5. Become unfashionable, as in Bell-bottom pants went out in the 1970s but made a comeback in the 1990s. This usage is sometimes amplified to go out of fashion or go out of style, as in This kind of film has gone out of fashion, or These boots are going out of style. [Late 1400s]

6. Cease to function as before. This sense appears in go out of print, said of a book that will no longer be printed. Also see the subsequent idioms beginning with go out.

go out

1. To leave a building, region, or other place: Let's go out and look at the stars. I went out for a cigarette. The children went out to play in the snow. We went out on the porch. Instead of cooking, let's go out for dinner tonight. We ran out of rice, so I went out for some more. The seas are too rough for the ships to go out today.

2. To exit through something: Go out the back door so that no one sees you.

3. To recede from the land. Used of tides: When the tide goes out, we collect shells along the shore.

4. To leave the boundary of a game: If you kick the ball and it goes out, the other team gets control.

5. To take an active role in accomplishing something. Used with and: You should go out and get a lawyer if you want to win this case.

6. To make a trip, especially to some distant or remote location: We went out to the country to visit the dairy farm. This ferry goes out to the islands.

7. To be sent, broadcast, or disseminated: The package went out last week. The invitations went out two weeks before the party. The word went out that the couple was getting a divorce.

8. To have something, such as one's thoughts, heart, or sympathy, preoccupied with or affected by someone's suffering: Our hearts go out to the victims of the fire.

9. To take part in social life outside the home: I go out every Friday night. Let's go out tonight and see a movie. On our last date, we went out for ice cream. I'm going out to meet some friends at the mall. I went out to dinner with my parents.

10. To collapse structurally: The bridge went out after the heavy rains.

11. To become extinguished: The children were frightened when the lights went out. The power went out during the storm. We stayed up and talked until the fire went out.

12. To become unfashionable: Big collars are going out of fashion. High boots went out last year.

13. To be in a steady romantic relationship with someone: They started going out a couple of months ago, and now they are inseparable. She had been going out with him for three years before they got married.

14. go out for To undergo a competitive qualifying test for some athletic team: If you plan to go out for the basketball team this year, you had better start practicing. I've gone out for the swim team every year, but I've never made it.

词汇	go out
释义	Idiom go out (for something) Theme: TRYING to try out for something. (Usually refers to sports.) Mary went out for the soccer team.Tom went out for baseball.He didn't go out last year. Idiom go out (with someone) Theme: SOCIAL to go on a date with someone; to date someone regularly. Is Bob still going out with Sally?No, they've stopped going out. Phr V go out goes, going, went, gone go out to leave a place in order to go somewhere else You've got to go out on a Saturday night. often + for Do you fancy going out for a beer some time? often + to do sth He's just gone out to collect his mother from the station. to become old-fashioned, or to stop existing or being used Baggy jeans went out years ago. often + of You spend all this money on a piece of clothing and then it goes out of fashion. if news or a message goes out, it is officially announced or sent to someone A flood alert went out last night. often + to Dismissal notices have gone out to one in five of the company's employees. if a light goes out, it stops giving light In the middle of dinner the lights suddenly went out. if something which is burning {e.g. fire} goes out, it stops burning Have you got a light? My cigarette's gone out.Shall I put some more wood on the fire or let it go out? if a radio or television programme goes out, it is broadcast (= sent out) The new series is scheduled to go out on Saturday evenings at 9 o'clock. if the sea or the tide (= movement of the sea in and out) goes out, it moves away from the beach A few small boats were left stranded on the beach as the tide went out. British to lose when you are playing in a sports competition, so that you must stop playing in the competitionoften + to Connors went out to Bjorg in the semi-finals. to refuse to work because you disagree with your boss about your pay or working conditions It was rumoured that the miners were about to go out on strike. go out verb 1 to die, especially from a drug overdose US, 1997. 2 to suffer a relapse while participating in a twelve-step recovery programme such as Alcoholics Anonymous US, 1998 phrasego out1. go out to leave a building, room etc in order to go somewhere else: Maria got up and went out, closing the door behind her. Do you want to go out into the garden?2. go out to leave your house in order to meet people, enjoy yourself etc: I'm going out to the cinema this evening. Let's go out and celebrate!+ for Do you want to go out for a pizza tonight?+ to do sth Will's just gone out to play football with the other boys.■ OPPOSITE: stay in3. go out to travel to another country, especially one that is far away: My sister lives in Toronto and we're all going out there in the summer.+ to Louise has gone out to Australia to try and find a job for the summer.4. goes out if a light goes out, it stops shining: We were having dinner when suddenly the lights went out. I sat and watched all the lights in the houses go out one by one.■ SIMILAR TO: go off, go on■ OPPOSITE: come on5. go out to stop burning: In the end there was no more wood and the fire went out. By now, the barbecue had gone out and it was starting to rain.6. go out if news or an official message goes out, it is announced or sent to people: The news went out that Mandela was about to be released.+ to Invitations to the conference went out to twenty-five countries.word went out that (=people were saying that something had happened or was about to happen) Word went out that the President was dead.7. go out to stop being fashionable, or stop being the normal thing that is used: People used to wear white leather boots - but they went out years ago.go out of fashion Computer games cost a fortune and then they go out of fashion in a couple of months.8. go out and do sth to do something difficult in a determined way, even though it is difficult and needs a lot of effort: "We're going to go out and win the game on Thursday." said catcher Charles Johnson. If a single mother has to go out and find a job that will provide for her family, it's very hard. "I want you go out and find him," Vincent said.9. go out if money goes out, it is spent, especially on bills, rent, food and other things that you have to pay for regularly: Everything's so expensive - my money goes out almost as soon as I get it. I sat down to make a list of what comes in and what goes out each month.■ OPPOSITE: come inoutgoings n plural BrE the money which you have to spend regularly each month or year, for example on bills or rent: If your outgoings are high, it's difficult to save money as well.10. go out to be broadcast on television or radio: The interview will go out live at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening.■ SIMILAR TO: be broadcast11. the tide/sea goes out if the tide goes out, the sea moves away from the land and the water level goes down. The tide is the regular movement of the sea caused by the moon.: It can be dangerous to swim here when the tide's going out.■ OPPOSITE: come in12. go out to lose a game against another player or team, so that you cannot continue in a sports competition: Becker went out in the quarter finals at Wimbledon.+ of Tiger Woods went out of the championships, after a disastrous second round.■ SIMILAR TO: go down go out 1. To go on a date with someone. Those two have such an obvious chemistry that I'm surprised they've never gone out. 2. To leave one's home. Let's go out tonight—I don't feel like cooking. 3. To stop functioning. After the power went out, I spent the night reading by candlelight. 4. To try to become a participant in something; to try out for something. I hear Tim's going out for the football team this year! 5. To die. As much as you may want to plan your funeral, you can't control when you go out. 6. To faint. Once the heat got to me, I felt dizzy and then went out. 7. To stop working, as of employees on strike. We're prepared to go out if management doesn't agree to our contract demands. 8. To no longer be trendy or fashionable. If skinny jeans ever go out, I'll have no pants to wear. 9. To move away from the shore. When will the tide go out? 10. To be disseminated or distributed. Ask the party planner when the invitations will go out. 11. To put forth effort in pursuit of something. It's time for you to go out and get yourself a job! go out (for something) 1. Lit. to go outside to get something or to do something. Jill just went out for a breath of fresh air. He just went out, and should be back any minute. 2. Fig. to try out for something. (Usually refers to a sport.) Mary went out for the soccer team. Tom went out for baseball. go out (with someone) 1. Lit. to go out with someone for entertainment. The Smiths went out with the Franklins to a movie. Those guys don't have much time to go out. 2. Fig. to go on a date with someone; to date someone regularly. Is Bob still going out with Sally? No, they've stopped going out. go out 1. to leave one's house. Call me later. I'm going out now. Sally told her father that she was going out. 2. to become extinguished. The fire finally went out. The lights went out and left us in the dark. 3. Go to go out of fashion. go out (of something) to leave something or some place. I went out of there feeling sorry for myself. I went out with a smile on my face. go out 1. Be extinguished, as in All the lights went out. [c. 1400] 2. Die; also, faint. For example, I want to go out before I become senile, or At the sight of blood he went out like a light. The first usage dates from about 1700 and was at first put go out of the world. For the variant, see under out cold. 3. Take part in social life outside the home, as in We go out a lot during the holiday season. This usage dates from the second half of the 1700s and gave rise to go out with someone, meaning "to date someone." 4. Stop working, as in To show their support of the auto workers, the steel workers went out too. This expression is short for go out on strike. [Late 1800s] 5. Become unfashionable, as in Bell-bottom pants went out in the 1970s but made a comeback in the 1990s. This usage is sometimes amplified to go out of fashion or go out of style, as in This kind of film has gone out of fashion, or These boots are going out of style. [Late 1400s] 6. Cease to function as before. This sense appears in go out of print, said of a book that will no longer be printed. Also see the subsequent idioms beginning with go out. go out v. 1. To leave a building, region, or other place: Let's go out and look at the stars. I went out for a cigarette. The children went out to play in the snow. We went out on the porch. Instead of cooking, let's go out for dinner tonight. We ran out of rice, so I went out for some more. The seas are too rough for the ships to go out today. 2. To exit through something: Go out the back door so that no one sees you. 3. To recede from the land. Used of tides: When the tide goes out, we collect shells along the shore. 4. To leave the boundary of a game: If you kick the ball and it goes out, the other team gets control. 5. To take an active role in accomplishing something. Used with and: You should go out and get a lawyer if you want to win this case. 6. To make a trip, especially to some distant or remote location: We went out to the country to visit the dairy farm. This ferry goes out to the islands. 7. To be sent, broadcast, or disseminated: The package went out last week. The invitations went out two weeks before the party. The word went out that the couple was getting a divorce. 8. To have something, such as one's thoughts, heart, or sympathy, preoccupied with or affected by someone's suffering: Our hearts go out to the victims of the fire. 9. To take part in social life outside the home: I go out every Friday night. Let's go out tonight and see a movie. On our last date, we went out for ice cream. I'm going out to meet some friends at the mall. I went out to dinner with my parents. 10. To collapse structurally: The bridge went out after the heavy rains. 11. To become extinguished: The children were frightened when the lights went out. The power went out during the storm. We stayed up and talked until the fire went out. 12. To become unfashionable: Big collars are going out of fashion. High boots went out last year. 13. To be in a steady romantic relationship with someone: They started going out a couple of months ago, and now they are inseparable. She had been going out with him for three years before they got married. 14. go out for To undergo a competitive qualifying test for some athletic team: If you plan to go out for the basketball team this year, you had better start practicing. I've gone out for the swim team every year, but I've never made it.
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