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Example sentences for "out and"

  • He proposed that we two go out and see if any help could be accorded the wounded.

  • For a moment the man and his wife showed an eager interest in this news and an impatience to go out and spread it; then a sudden something else betrayed itself in their faces, and they began to ask questions.

  • I got it out and slipped it into my scrip, and just then here came a couple of knights.

  • And he said to them: I am this day a hundred and twenty years old, I can no longer go out and come in, especially as the Lord also hath said to me: Thou shalt not pass over this Jordan.

  • And may go out and in before them, and may lead them out, or bring them in: lest the people of the Lord be as sheep without a shepherd.

  • And he commanded his chamberlains, that she might go out and in, to adore her God as she pleased, for three days.

  • He and all the children of Israel with him, and the rest of the multitude shall go out and go in at his word.

  • I am certain that Therese persuaded my uncle to go out and meet me at the bottom of the hill.

  • But if I were I wouldn’t pluck it out and cast it away.

  • If your heart is full of things like that, then my dear friend, you had better take it out and give it to the crows.

  • Their mother and Aunt Millie saw them go out and, supposing they were only going to ride around the barn and ranch buildings, as they had done before, said nothing to them.

  • So the Curlytops told, and Doctor Bond said, even if he was not a horse doctor, he'd go out and look at the pony in the cave, if the ranch foreman would come with him.

  • But if you get too hungry, Teddy, you can go out and lasso a beefsteak or catch a bear or deer and have him for breakfast.

  • But no one would try, not even Trouble, for, crying and sobbing to be allowed to go out and play, he had been given a lesson that he would not soon forget.

  • The old man had let his cigar go out and he lit a match and let it burn his finger.

  • I was crazy to go out and try my luck on the road.

  • But the father said he thought he would be in town for a week or so and that he thought he would go out and find a boarding house.

  • Curiosity overcame the impulse to walk away, and stooping, she picked up the paper and smoothed it out and read, "From Miss Starbrow, Twickenham.

  • Her luxuriant brown hair was brushed out and rearranged, her artful fingers allowing three or four small locks to escape and lie unconfined on her forehead and temples.

  • Oh, have mercy and don't hit her, and I'll go out and try to get threepence.

  • Let us go to the Look-out and see if we can catch sight of her blue frock.

  • Suppose we go to the Look-out and reconnoitre, and if we see her we can go and meet her," said Mollie.

  • He idled through unfrequented streets, stopping in doorways and corners to take it out and look at it.

  • They are going to take me out and hang me pretty soon.

  • It'll soon be morning, and then they'll take us out and give us bloody hell.

  • I have a right so to wander and so to question, for in a little while they are going to take me out and do this thing to me.

  • They are going to take me out and hang me in a little while--no, not for killing Professor Haskell.

  • He took us out and cut us ash saplings for rods; he found us in lines and hooks, and several different sorts of bait, including a handsome handful of meal-worms, which Oswald put loose in his pocket.

  • You want me to go out and--and not stay here?

  • The little archaeologist looked, so Primmie told Zach later on, "like one of them wax string beans, thin and drawed-out and yeller.

  • I come down from my look-out and steer at a guess towards my neighbor in vigil, and come upon him with outstretched hand.

  • He has managed to scrape out by the steps of the dug-out and is beside me.

  • The words were hardly said when a shadow comes in through the low doorway of our dug-out and cries--"Alarm, 22nd!

  • The march past of the worn-out and trench-foul veterans comes to an end among the ironical and almost malevolent faces of these sinister troglodytes, whom their caverns of mud but half reveal.

  • Then come on out and take a run, and maybe we'll get on the track of an adventure," urged the young inventor.

  • I thought I'd go out and take a little run in the aeroplane.

  • For a fortnight we left the flax to steep, and then taking it out and drying it thoroughly in the sun, stored it for future use at Falconhurst.

  • I took the gourd, one of those I had previously prepared, with a small hole at one end and well hollowed-out and cleaned; this I partially filled with cream and then corked up the hole tightly.

  • U boats but I mean the big battle ships and I bet you haven't heard of a supper dread 0 doing nothing since we been in the war and they say they can't do nothing till the German navy comes out and that's what they're waiting for.

  • Annie-Many-Ponies raised her hand even with her breast, and swept it out and upward in the Indian sign-talk which meant "yes.

  • He did believe--or he made himself think he believed--that the only sensible thing to do right then was to take the boys and go out and start a roundup of his own.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "out and" 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:
    birch canoe; criminal court; enter the; fresh breeze; highest point; monstrous size; out here; out the; out there; out with; outdoor life; outdoor relief; outer edge; outer layer; outer space; outer tail; outpost line; outside the; outward appearance; outward life; outward nature; outward objects; outward things; short distance from the; three guns; throat white