to be broadcast on the radio or television
to be sent by post
to be told to people
to have a romantic or sexual relationship with someone and spend a lot of time with them
to leave your house and go somewhere, especially to do something enjoyable
to not be allowed to take part in the next stage of a competition because you have been defeated
to stop being fashionable at a particular time
to stop burning or shining
to stop working as a protest
to travel to a place that is far away
when the tide goes out, the water in the sea flows away from the land
Classic jewellery like this will never go out of fashion.
England went out of the World Cup amid great controversy.
Even over the whine of the generator I heard the air go out of him.
Greg used to go out with Katy.
He was good-looking, though, and certainly did not have to look far to find a woman who would go out with him.
How long have Rob and Sue been going out?
I have to go out to the airport, have a few words with Ambassador Pavane.
I wanted the evenings free for going out with friends.
If the postal workers go out on strike, other sectors may well join them.
It was all money due to go out to the shipowners in the New Year... apart from my two per cent.
Last year’s champion went out in the second round.
Let’s go out to eat tonight.
She wasn’t allowed go out and play with the other kids.
She wished she had been able to go out to South Africa with Nicola.
That hairstyle went out about ten years ago.
The fire must have gone out during the night.
The invitations haven’t gone out yet.
The show doesn’t go out until after most kids have gone to bed.
We haven’t gone out dancing for a long time.
We’ve been going out together for three months now.
Word went out that the factory was in danger of closing.
goes out
going out
went out
gone out
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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