English to English Dictionary

Out-of-your-head

Extremely agitated, irrational, or behaving in a wild, frantic manner as if temporarily losing one's sanity.

Out-to-Lunch

Mentally absent or distracted; not fully aware of one's surroundings or responsibilities.

Outback

The remote, arid, and sparsely populated interior regions of Australia.

Outbank

An external or outlying banking facility, system, or digital application operating outside of traditional domestic branch networks.

Outbawl

To shout, cry, or weep louder than someone else.

Outbid

To offer a higher price than someone else in a competitive bidding situation.

Outbound

Describing something that is directed away from a particular place.

Outbox

A computer folder or physical tray that temporarily stores outgoing messages or emails before they are actually sent.

Outbreak

A sudden occurrence of something, typically a disease or conflict.

Outcast

A person who has been rejected or ostracized by society or a group.

Outcome

The way a thing turns out; a consequence.

Outcome-evaluation

A systematic procedure used to assess the ultimate impact, effectiveness, and results of a program, policy, or intervention compared to its initial objectives.