out in Irish
out in Irish is amach, amuigh, as — out means away from the inside, a home, or a central point.
out in Irish
amach
amuigh
as
Into a state of non-operation or non-existence.
as
(informal, sometimes, proscribed) From the inside to the outside of; out of. [from 14th c.]
What does "out" mean?
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adv Away from the inside, a home, or a central point.
"She's out at the moment — try calling back later."
-
adv No longer switched on, burning, or in operation.
"Make sure the fire is completely out before you leave the campsite."
-
adj No longer fashionable, current, or accepted.
"Skinny jeans are out this season, apparently."
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verb To reveal something private about someone, especially their sexual orientation, without their consent.
"He was outed by a tabloid before he was ready to tell his family."
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out in a sentence
- She's out at the moment — try calling back later.
- He took the trash out before leaving for work.
- Make sure the fire is completely out before you leave the campsite.
- Skinny jeans are out this season, apparently.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "out" in Irish?
"out" in Irish is amach, amuigh, as. out means: Away from the inside, a home, or a central point.
How do you use "out" in a sentence?
Example: "She's out at the moment — try calling back later." In Irish, "out" is amach, amuigh, as.
Are there other ways to say "out" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "out": amach, amuigh, as.
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