the Week of Proper 28 / Ordinary 33
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Bible Dictionaries
Out
King James Dictionary
or OUT, adv.
1. Without on the outside not within on the exterior or beyond the limits of any inclosed place or given line opposed to in or within as, to go out and come in to rush out.
2. Abroad not at home. The master of the house is out a colloquial phrase for gone out.
3. In a state of disclosure or discovery. The secret is out, that is, has come out, is disclosed. We shall find out the rogue.
4. Not concealed.
When these are gone, the woman will be out.
5. In a state of extinction. The candle or the fire is out.
6. In a state of being exhausted. The wine is out.
7. In a state of destitution. We are out of bread corn.
8. Not in office or employment. I care not who is in or who is out. He is out of business.
9. Abroad or from home, in a party, at church, in a parade, &c. He was not out today. The militia companies are out. The man was out in a frolic last night.
10. To the end.
Hear me out.
11. Loudly without restraint as, to laugh out.
12. Not in the hands of the owner. The land is out upon a lease.
13. In an error.
As a musician that will always play, and yet is always out at the same note.
14. At a loss in a puzzle.
I have forgot my part, and I am out.
15. Uncovered with clothes torn as, to be out at the knees or elbows.
16. Away, so as to consume as, to sleep out the best time in the morning.
17. Deficient having expended. He was out of pocket. He was out fifty pounds.
18. It is used as an exclamation with the force of command, away begone as, out with the dog.
Out upon you, out upon it, expressions of dislike or contempt.
Out is much used as a modifier of verbs as, to come out, to go out, to lead out, to run out, to leak out, to creep out, to flow out, to pass out, to look out, to burn out, to cut out, to saw out, to grow out, to spin out, to write out, to boil out, to beat out, &c. bearing the sense of issuing, extending, drawing from, separating, bringing to open view, or in short, the passing of a limit that incloses or restrains or bearing the metaphorical sense of vanishing, coming to an end.
Out of. In this connection, out may be considered as adverb, and of as a preposition.
1. Proceeding from as produce. Plants grow out of the earth. He paid me out of his own funds.
Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life. Proverbs 4 .
Out of the same mouth proceedeth blessing and cursing. James 3 .
2. From or proceeding from a place, or the interior of a place as, to take any thing out of the house. Mark 13 .
3. Beyond as out of the power of fortune.
They were astonished out of measure. Mark 10 .
4. From, noting taking or derivation.
To whom he expounded and testified the kingdom of God, persuading them concerning Jesus, both out of the law of Moses, and out of the prophets. Acts 28 .
5. Not in, noting extraordinary exertion.
Be instant in season, out of season. 2 Timothy 4 .
6. Not in, noting exclusion, dismission, departure, absence or dereliction as out of favor out of use out of place out of fashion.
7. Not in, noting unfitness or impropriety. He is witty out of season. The seed was sown out of season.
8. Not within, noting extraordinary delay as, a ship is out of time.
9. Not within abroad as out of the door or house.
10. From, noting copy from an original as, to cite or copy out of Horace.
11. From, noting rescue or liberation as, to be delivered out of afflictions.
Christianity recovered the law of nature out of all those errors.
12. Not in, noting deviation, exorbitance or irregularity. This is out of all method out of all rule. He goes out of his way to find cause of censure. He is out of order.
13. From, noting dereliction or departure. He will not be flattered or frightened out of his duty. He attempted to laugh men out of virtue.
14. From, noting loss or change of state. The mouth is out of taste the instrument is out of tune.
15. Not according to, noting deviation as, he acts or speaks out of character.
16. Beyond not within the limits of as, to be out of hearing, out of sight, out of reach. Time out of mind, is time beyond the reach of memory.
17. Noting loss or exhaustion, as, to be out of breath.
18. Noting loss as out of hope.
19. By means of.
Out of that will I cause those of Cyprus to mutiny.
20. In consequence of, noting the motive, source or reason.
What they do not grant out of the generosity of their nature, they may grant out of mere impatience.
So we say, a thing is done out of envy, spite or ambition.
Out of hand, immediately, as that is easily used which is ready in the hand.
Gather we our forces out of hand.
Out of print, denotes that a book is not in market, or to be purchased the copies printed having been all sold.
OUT, To eject to expel to deprive by expulsion.
The French having been outed of their holds.
In composition, out signifies beyond, more, ejection or extension.
For the participles of the following compounds, see the simple verbs.
Dictionary of Words from the King James Bible. Public Domain. Copy freely.
Material presented was supplied by Brandon Staggs and was derived from the KJV Dictionary found on his website located at av1611.com.
The unabridged 1828 version of this dictionary in the SwordSearcher Bible Software.
Entry for 'Out'. King James Dictionary. https://www.studylight.org/dictionaries/eng/kjd/o/out.html.
