Phrasal Verbs Using 'Out' - Causing or Expressing a Feeling

review-disable

review

flashcard-disable

flashcard

spelling-disable

spelling

quiz-disable

quiz

start-learning
Phrasal Verbs Using 'Out'
to bliss out
to bliss out [verb]

to feel really happy and relaxed without any particular reason

Ex: As the sun set over the mountains , they could n't help but bliss out in the beauty of the scene .
to boom out
to boom out [verb]

to express oneself in a powerful and loud voice

Ex: His voice boomed out across the auditorium during the speech .
to chill out
to chill out [verb]

to relax and take a break especially when feeling stressed or upset

Ex: Sometimes , a hot bath is the best way to chill out .
to flood out
to flood out [verb]

to overwhelm someone with an excessive amount of tasks or assignments, often beyond their capacity to manage effectively

Ex: During the peak season , the restaurant can flood out its kitchen staff with a high volume of orders , causing delays .
to go out to
to go out to [verb]

to have sympathy for someone and hope that they will get through the difficult situation they are in

Ex:
to go out together
to go out together [verb]

to be in a romantic relationship

Ex: Lisa and Alex have been going out together since they met in college , and their love continues to grow .
to make out
to make out [verb]

to kiss and touch someone in a sexual manner

Ex: The two friends started making out at the party and ended up dating .
to pour out
to pour out [verb]

to freely express one's deep emotions, thoughts, or feelings

Ex:
to spill out
to spill out [verb]

to express an emotion, typically through honest speech

Ex: They spilled out their joy to their loved ones , celebrating their recent success with exuberance .
to tire out
to tire out [verb]

to make someone exhausted through physical or mental activity

Ex: The lengthy meeting started to tire out the participants .
to veg out
to veg out [verb]

to relax without doing much activity

Ex: Instead of going out , they opted to veg out at home and order takeout .
to weird out
to weird out [verb]

to cause someone to feel uncomfortable or surprised by something unusual

Ex:
Phrasal Verbs Using 'Out'
Removing or Separating Moving, Leaving, or Escaping Mistreating, Harming, or Dying Expanding, Spreading, or Reducing
Confirming, Understanding, or Revealing Stopping or Starting Creating, Producing, or Completing Trying, Succeeding, or Failing
Developing, Distinguishing, or Drawing Attention Giving or Providing Causing or Expressing a Feeling Communicating or Discussing
Checking, Paying Attention, or Needing Avoiding or Excluding Others