Phrasal Verbs Using 'Out' - Moving, Leaving, or Escaping

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Phrasal Verbs Using 'Out'
to bail out
to bail out [verb]

to pay money to the court to release someone from custody until their trial

Ex: The family was grateful to friends who helped bail out their relative from jail .
to break out
to break out [verb]

to free oneself from a place that one is being held against their will, such as a prison

Ex:
to chase out
to chase out [verb]

to scare or force someone or something to leave by running after them aggressively

Ex:
to check out
to check out [verb]

to leave a hotel after returning your room key and paying the bill

Ex: It 's customary to check out at the front desk when leaving .
to clear out
to clear out [verb]

to leave a place or situation suddenly or quickly, often due to danger or dissatisfaction

Ex: The crowd quickly cleared out when they heard about the potential security threat .
to drop out
to drop out [verb]

to stop going to school, university, or college before finishing one's studies

Ex: Some students may choose to drop out if they find that their chosen course is not aligned with their interests .
to go out
to go out [verb]

to leave the house and attend a specific social event to enjoy your time

Ex:
to head out
to head out [verb]

to leave a place or go on a journey, especially for a specific destination

Ex: She heads out for her morning run every day .
to peel out
to peel out [verb]

to leave a place swiftly in a vehicle, often making the wheels leave behind skid marks

Ex: Startled by a sudden noise the delivery truck peeled out , leaving evidence of its rapid departure .
to pile out
to pile out [verb]

to quickly exit a place or vehicle, often without order

Ex: As soon as the train doors opened , passengers began to pile out .
to run out on
to run out on [verb]

to abandon someone or something unexpectedly

Ex: The athlete was criticized for running out on his team during the championship game .
to show out
to show out [verb]

to guide someone to the exit or door as they depart

Ex:
to slip out
to slip out [verb]

to quietly leave a location without drawing attention to oneself

Ex:
to storm out
to storm out [verb]

to abruptly and angrily leave a place

Ex: Unable to tolerate the criticism , he stormed out in a fit of rage .
to walk out
to walk out [verb]

to leave suddenly, especially to show discontent

Ex:
to want out
to want out [verb]

to desire to leave a specific place or situation

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