out
//aʊt//
Adverb
Away from the inside or center of a place; not in a particular place
She went out of the room.
Away from home or one's usual place
She is out right now.
So as to be revealed, visible, or known
The truth finally came out.
No longer burning or alight
The fire is out.
To the point of being completely used up or exhausted
We ran out of milk this morning.
Loudly and clearly; aloud
She read the poem out to the class.
Preposition
Moving away from the inside of or away from
She walked out the door.
From among; from a particular group or set
She picked one out of the three options.
Antonym
Adjective
Not at home or not in a place; absent
Sorry, she is out right now.
No longer in fashion or popular
That hairstyle is out now.
Not possible or not allowed; unacceptable
Wearing jeans to the formal dinner is out.
Openly homosexual; having publicly revealed one's sexual orientation
She has been out for many years.
Verb
To reveal or expose someone, especially as being homosexual
The magazine outed the famous actor without his consent.
Noun
A way of escaping from a difficult situation; an excuse
I need an out from this situation.