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List of antonyms from "out come" to antonyms from "out flank"


Discover our 1319 antonyms available for the terms "out date, out doors, out done, out did, out cries" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.


Definition of the day : « out door »

  • As in outside : adj external
  • As in exterior : adj outside
  • As in outdoor : adv in the open air
Example sentences :
  • At once he was busied with his preparations for out door service.
  • Extract from : « Bakemono Yashiki (The Haunted House) » by James S. De Benneville
  • The youth was a keen hunter, a fine horseman and as fond as Washington of out door sports.
  • Extract from : « Thomas Jefferson » by Edward S. Ellis et. al.
  • The women and children are much employed in out door occupations, and live a great portion of their time in the open air.
  • Extract from : « Scientific American Supplement, No. 433, April 19, 1884 » by Various
  • When he now entered the camp he found the boys getting breakfast by an out door fire, built near the mouth of the chute.
  • Extract from : « Camp Venture » by George Cary Eggleston
  • Out door play is best for children when the season and weather will permit.
  • Extract from : « Mrs. Hale's Receipts for the Million » by Sarah Josepha Hale
  • Whenever the weather was pleasant, we engaged in out door sports—such as ball playing, pitching quoits, etc.
  • Extract from : « Our Battery » by Orlando P. Cutter
  • The first work I did out door was to rake the old dead grass off the lawn into heaps.
  • Extract from : « Two Years and Four Months in a Lunatic Asylum » by Hiram Chase
  • He wanted something more stirring, and active, and calling for out door life.
  • Extract from : « A Waif of the Mountains » by Edward S. Ellis
  • Out door people have a good eye for such things, but they are hard to find when you look for them, so gather them on your rambles.
  • Extract from : « Home Taxidermy for Pleasure and Profit » by Albert B. Farnham
  • They are not yet well enough for tasks or for out door sports, but need to be amused.
  • Extract from : « Grandmother Elsie » by Martha Finley