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Example sentences for "way out"

  • The Spanish forces, allies of the League in the late war, had not yet departed from the coast of France.

  • The expedition seemed more like a holiday excursion than the grave prelude to the founding of a city to be renowned in the history of the continent.

  • He also made extensive repairs upon the storehouse and dwelling.

  • The Commission set itself to finding a way out of the ancient quarrel between shippers and railroads in the matters of rebating and demurrage charges.

  • Yes; I did it, for there was no way out of it that I could see.

  • Come, sweetheart, we will find a way out here.

  • James," said I, for he was close behind me, "go out and bring the coach round to this side if there is a way out.

  • Surely, surely, this thing would not drift along to catastrophe and he not find a way out.

  • When she could not find her way out of the labyrinth of ill-logic which thought upon the subject created, she would tune away entirely.

  • Carrie readily acquiesced, glad to escape the trying situation, and liberal now that she saw a way out.

  • Since she had not done these, there was a way out.

  • She looked more practically upon her state and began to see glimmerings of a way out.

  • Seeing no way out of this, I resolved to place my faith in God; and so went to bed and dreamed of it.

  • The meaning is sad enough,' said Lorna; 'and I see no way out of it.

  • I don't see my way out of it,' said Lancelot.

  • I shall still be able to find my way out,' said he, and felt about, found the way into the room, and slept there by his fire.

  • The children must go, we will take them farther into the wood, so that they will not find their way out again; there is no other means of saving ourselves!

  • He travelled about a long time in search of it and came at last to a dark forest, through which he went on walking for fourteen days and still could not find a way out.

  • Then Dummling for the third time asked for his bride; but the king again sought a way out, and ordered a ship which could sail on land and on water.

  • We will take them deeper into the wood, so that they may not find the way out again; it is the only means of escape for us.

  • I shall still be able to find my way out," said he, and felt about, found the way into the room, and slept there by his fire.

  • Rat at once, seeing a way out of his difficulty, "that is a shame!

  • It happened at night and caught me without a flashlight, way out in the country between towns.

  • We realized we were in trouble and would have to try to think of a way out.

  • It was way, way out, and staying there at night proved to be challenging and quite scary.

  • For the second time--with the frantic perversity of a roused woman--she caught me by the arm, and barred my way out.

  • In the days when I was a thief, I had run fifty times greater risks, and found my way out of difficulties to which THIS difficulty was mere child's play.

  • The sooner you lay your head alongside Mr. Bruff's head, the sooner you will see your way out of the dead-lock that has got you now.

  • I see no way out of this business, which isn't dreadful to think of, unless the Diamond is traced to Rosanna.

  • He walked slowly around the wall of the ring, seeking a way out.

  • It was not a good bull, for again it ran around the ring, seeking to find a way out.

  • On every side he groped against trees and branches, or blundered into thickets of underbrush, until there seemed no way out.

  • I live among the weeds along the edge of the Green Meadows," replied Nimbleheels, "though sometimes I go way out on the Green Meadows.

  • Way out in the mountains of the Far West, where Whistler the Marmot and Little Chief the Pika live, is a big cousin of Buster Bear," began Old Mother Nature.

  • Way out in the mountains of the Far West you have a cousin called the Douglas Squirrel, who is really a true Red Squirrel and whose habits are very much like your own.

  • Way out in the Far West he grows a little bigger.

  • I saw my way into Stafford, and I saw no more, not even my way out of it, and least of all my way out of it with the Colonel rescued and restored to his daughter.

  • But Budd's principal fear was that the bear would recover his presence of mind and turn upon him, and his game was to keep the beast on the jump as long as he could, trusting to chance for a way out of the scrape.

  • Mother Grizzly arose and struggled toward the dim glimmer of light, but she could not break her way out.

  • Every day Mother Grizzly tried the barrier to find a way out, but for more than two weeks the snow was without a crust that would sustain the weight of a dog, and she could only flounder into the drift a few feet and struggle out again.

  • But would no strong effort of will, no energy of heart or mind, break the bonds that held me down,--no steady perseverance of purpose win me a way out of darkness into light?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "way 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:
    ammonium carbonate; before the cock crow; cannot live; eighths inch; great moral; hydrochloric acid; inches square; light sandy; little dark; more happy; natural and revealed religion; normal persons; northern latitude; one after; open space; regular troops; total weight; twas said; unusual number; use the; warrant officer; way back; way out; way that