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go out "

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      [Verb]  | "go out" 


      1: to go forth, abroad, or outdoors; specifically : to leave one's house

      2: to take the field as a soldier

      3: to participate as a principal in a duel


      Origin: before 12th century ;

      [Idiom]  | "go out of existence" 


      1: to stop existing : to go away completely

      [Idiom]  | "go out of one's way" 


      1: to make a special effort to do something

      [Idiom]  | "go out of production" 


      1: to stop being made

      [Idiom]  | "go out of use" 


      1: to stop being used by people

      [Idiom]  | "go out the window" 


      1: to stop being used or thought about

      [Idiom]  | "go all out" 


      1: to do something with as much effort as possible

      [Verb]  | "go out" 


      1: to fall down or in as a result of physical pressure;


        * e.g., " ... there was concern that the dam would go out under the force of the flood waters "



      •  Antonyms : 

      • (N/A)





      2: to take part in social activities;


        * e.g., " ... she enjoys going out on weekends, but during the week she's a homebody "



      •  Antonyms : 

      • (N/A)





      [Verb]  | "go out (with)" 


      1: to go on a social engagement with;


        * e.g., " ... I'm going to go out with that foxy woman from work next Saturday night "



      •  Antonyms : 

      • (N/A)





       [ "go out" ]

      1: To go to bars/clubs that night.

        * e.g.,  ... Let's go out tonight, I wanna get wasted. 

       [ "Go Out" ]

      1: Be my boyfriend/girlfriend

        * e.g.,  ... "Do you wanna GO OUT with me?" 

       [ "going out" ]

      1:  to become romantically linked with someone and see them on a regular basis.

        * e.g.,  ...  'oh, I'm going out with Chris' 


       [ "going out" ]

      2:  to leave you usual hiding place and emerge from under the stone. THis could be a trip to the local store for some milk, to go and retrive someone's guinea pig or a night out involving alcohol. If the person is normal, when they leave the house they will not want to see anyone they know. Being Insociable is good.

        * e.g.,  ...  'I'm just going to go out and get some cheese so i can melt it on my toast. Be back soon.' 

       [ "going out" ]

      1: 1) For a middle school student usually means walking to classes together, giving hugs, dancing to slow songs at dances, possibly going on "group date" on weekends, and communicating regularly.

        * e.g.,  ... 1) "Scott and Beth broke up after four months of going out." 


       [ "going out" ]

      2: 2) For a high school student usually means doing that above^ and usually more one-on-one dating on a regular basis.

        * e.g.,  ... 2) "I saw Jane and Mark at the movie theater togther. Are they going out?" 

       [ "going out" ]

      1: Romatically involved with another person, going steady. Used mostly with middle or sometimes high school aged students

        * e.g.,  ... "Did you hear that Robert and Sarah are going out?" 

       [ "going out" ]

      1: something middle schoolers say and think theyre doing, without actually doing it.

        * e.g.,  ... 1)are bob and sally going out? 

       [ "going out" ]

      1: To date someone on a regular basis.

        * e.g.,  ... "Me and Fashinabobastif have been going out for months!" 

       [ "going out" ]

      1: In college, used as a verb (mostly between freshmen) to describe the act of pursuing a college party in the hopes of getting drunk. Most of the time this is done without any knowledge of where a party actually is, and asking random drunk people on the street where alcohol can be found.

        * e.g.,  ... "Hey, you guys going out tonight?" 

       [ "going out" ]

      1: When used in a highschool setting, it refers to two people going "steady" (old folk term) or being girlfriend and boyfriend (or whatever combination there might be, i.e. bf and bf)

        * e.g.,  ... "My boyfriend Chris and I have been going out for almost a year." 

       [ "going out" ]

      1: In middle school, going out refers to hugging, slow-dancing with, giggling at, or even spending some time with a member of the opposite sex.

        * e.g.,  ... Person #1: Ohmygawsh, Dani and Ben are soooo cute together! 

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