out of
• preposition
Moving from the inside to the outside of an enclosed space, or situated outside or beyond a particular place or boundary.
"She walked out of the building and into the bright morning sunlight."
Having no more of a specified supply, resource, or quality left.
"We are completely out of coffee, so I will pick some up on my way home."
From among a larger number, total, or group.
"Nine out of ten participants reported a noticeable improvement after completing the training."
Motivated or prompted by a particular emotion, attitude, or feeling.
"He asked the question purely out of curiosity rather than suspicion."
Constructed, formed, or made using a specific material or existing object.
"The sculptor fashioned a delicate bird out of reclaimed driftwood."
• Nearby Words
Usage Trend
Historical frequency of usage in published text.