out in Latin
out in Latin is forīs, [[ex|ē, ex]] — out means away from the inside, a home, or a central point.
out in Latin
forīs
Specifically, away from home or one's usual place.
[[ex|ē, ex]]
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."
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adv No longer switched on, burning, or in operation.
"Make sure the fire is completely out before you leave the campsite."
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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 Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "out" in Latin?
"out" in Latin is forīs, [[ex|ē, ex]]. 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 Latin, "out" is forīs, [[ex|ē, ex]].
Are there other ways to say "out" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "out": forīs, [[ex|ē, ex]].
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