go out
phrasal verb
go out
1 to leave your house to go to a social event
She goes out a lot.
go out doing something
He goes out drinking most evenings.
e.g.
/fe3hdialogue/一部1月散策・守護の節#6413c013bdb0e5000072ffaa
/fe3hdialogue/散策・王の凱旋 The King's Triumphant Return#6292f0c9bdb0e50000954796
/fe3hdialogue/Dimitri×Dedue#62ef5f1abdb0e50000777a56
/fe3hdialogue/Ferdinand×Mercedes#62dea81ebdb0e50000e11138
/fe3hdialogue/Dorothea×Ingrid#61432f15bdb0e50000d09b04
/fe3hdialogue/Dedue×Annette#63e0f248bdb0e500000044da
/fe3hdialogue/Felix×Sylvain#63c01d18bdb0e50000a942ef
/fe3hdialogue/Felix×Mercedes#63e740a5bdb0e50000e02193
/fe3hdialogue/Ignatz×Shamir#645ed0b0bdb0e50000a28598
/fe3hdialogue/Cyril×Lysithea Support Conversations#6178d1f9bdb0e50000de8919
/fe3hdialogue/Seteth×Manuela Support Conversations#617e2644bdb0e500000a73b5
2 ​when the tide goes out, it moves away from the land
SYNONYM ebb
OPPOSITE come in
3 ​to be sent
Have the invitations gone out yet?
4 ​(British English) when a radio or television programme goes out, it is broadcast
TOPICS TV, radio and news B2
​5 when news or information goes out, it is announced or published
go out that…
Word went out that the director had resigned.
​6 if a fire or light goes out, it stops burning or shining
e.g.
/fe3hdialogue/Edelgard×Manuela#62dbe803bdb0e500006a7e3c
go out (of something)
1 ​to fail to reach the next stage of a competition, etc.
She went out of the tournament in the first round.
TOPICS Sports: ball and racket sports B2
2 ​to be no longer fashionable or generally used
Those skirts went out years ago.
go out with somebody | go out (together)
​(especially of young people) to spend time with somebody and have a romantic or sexual relationship with them
Tom has been going out with Lucy for six weeks.
How long have Tom and Lucy been going out together?
e.g.
/fe3hdialogue/Byleth×Manuela#61f0c70abdb0e50000ec422c