Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "going out"

  • I think I'm going out," he said, with his eyes on Barry's face.

  • He is going out," he said when they reached the dressing room, "and he's going fast.

  • Blanche, on going out, asked Aunt Medea to accompany her; but the latter declared she had a cold, and remained at home.

  • Marie-Anne, on going out, had left a candle burning on the table in the front room.

  • My father is going out," he said to himself.

  • I am going out; they must not arrest me in your house.

  • And the idea of going out to Guatemala and burying himself in a mine in Central America was not to him a happy idea.

  • A Lord Chancellor becomes a peer, and on going out of office enjoys a large pension.

  • Waggons would still be coming in and workmen still be going out.

  • For the present I am going to have charge of his foreign correspondence, and if I see my way to the advantage I expect to find in it, I am going out to manage that side of his business in South America and Mexico.

  • Irene ran and caught her sister, who feigned to be going out of the room, and pushed her into a chair.

  • Some nights she could hear them going out together, and then she lay awake for their return from their long walk.

  • I am going out for a moment, and will send him in, so that you may settle your account; I trust you will not refuse me, I only live about two miles from here.

  • Several servants to whom I applied refused to be the bearers of it; they said I had lost caste, and they could not think of going out with me.

  • I had no time to think of the fresh horror that was preparing; I forgot that the monster was only going out perhaps to perpetrate a fresh crime; I understood but one thing: Christine was alone behind the wall!

  • I am going out shopping to fetch you all the things that you can need.

  • I feel that I am going out to freedom, to more than freedom.

  • When she was up and dressed she said: "I am going out to Count Anteoni's garden.

  • Having discovered so much, also that only four men were going out, I called Kua-ko aside and begged him to let me go with them.

  • Going out of use; becoming obsolete; passing into desuetude.

  • Again he crossed the wide thoroughfare, walked along a narrow street, and re-entered hastily his own departmental buildings.

  • After delivering himself thus in a stern whisper, strained almost to extinction, he drove on, ruminating solemnly.

  • It was not of going out in the evening that Mr Verloc was thinking.

  • This fellow Verloc went there this morning, and took away the lad on the pretence of going out for a walk in the lanes.

  • But the question of going out in the evening received an unexpected development.

  • I am going out," I answered, getting up and stretching myself.

  • I'm going out now," I said, when I had finished the soda.

  • The gunsmith stared at me, and as I left the shop I heard him remark to his assistant: "That African gent must think he's going out to shoot ostriches with buck shot.

  • That very afternoon they went, going out of the town quite openly on the pretext of shooting partridges and small buck on the lower slopes of the mountain, where both were numerous, as HarĂ»t had informed us we were quite at liberty to do.

  • From our perch on the roof-top I observed the population of Simba Town discussing the weather with ever-increasing eagerness; also that the people who were going out to work in the fields wore mats over their shoulders.

  • On the very first morning of my going out, what do I do?

  • It is a mean, paltry way of going out, she thinks; so like a man.

  • For the next hour or so she alternates between fits of exaltation, during which she looks forward to going out, and moments of despondency, when a sense of foreboding falls upon her.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "going out" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    general judgment; going down; going everywhere; going forward; going from; going home; going north; going right; going thither; going through; going west; great speed; large table; legal proceedings; made clear; much used; polymetallic nodules; private house; pronounced like; quick succession; said town; shall cease; special subject; the day; through space; winter visitant