| FADEOUT | • fadeout n. A gradual disappearance or fading away. • fade-out n. Alternative form of fadeout. • fade␣out n. A type of transition used in film, usually at the end of a scene, involving a fade to black from the cut. |
| HIDEOUT | • hideout n. A place to hide. • hideout n. A hidden headquarters or place to return to. • hide-out n. Alternative spelling of hideout. |
| TAKEOUT | • takeout adj. (North America) (Of food) intended to be eaten off the premises from which it was bought. • takeout n. (North America, Philippines) Food purchased from a takeaway. • takeout n. (Curling) A stone that hits another stone, removing it from play. |
| TIMEOUT | • timeout n. (Communication) The allowed maximal time for a process to end normally. • timeout n. (Communication) The intentional termination of an incomplete task after a time limit considered long… • timeout n. (Sports) Alternative form of time-out. |
| WIDEOUT | • wideout n. A wide receiver. • WIDEOUT n. a football position. |
| WIPEOUT | • wipeout n. The act of colliding or crashing. • wipeout n. Total destruction or elimination. • wipeout n. (Surfing) The act of falling off one’s surfboard. |
| CLOSEOUT | • closeout n. (Surfing) A wave which breaks all at once, as opposed to breaking progressively along its length. • closeout n. (Retail) A sale in which all merchandise is sold, at whatever reduced price is necessary. • close␣out v. (Transitive) To terminate; to call the end of. |
| FLAMEOUT | • flameout n. The act of flaming out or burning out; extinguishing. • flameout n. (Figurative) The act of quitting or failing, especially due to overwork or in a dramatic manner. • flameout n. The sudden extinguishing of the flame of a burner (due to obstruction of fuel or airflow). |
| FORCEOUT | • forceout n. Alternative spelling of force out. • force-out n. Alternative spelling of force out. • force␣out v. To cause something to be ejected. |
| PHASEOUT | • phaseout n. The action of phasing out; an incremental removal or reduction. • phase-out n. Alternative form of phaseout. • phase␣out v. (Transitive) To remove or relinquish the use of (something) little by little, either via discrete diminishing… |
| SHAKEOUT | • shakeout n. An event that causes marginal constituents to be eliminated. • shakeout n. (Engineering) The separation of molds from their flask, the castings from the molding sand, and potentially… • shakeout n. The shaking of an object to spread it wide and eject any debris. |
| STAKEOUT | • stakeout n. The act of watching a location and/or people, generally covertly. • stake␣out v. (Transitive) To watch a location and/or people, generally covertly. • stake␣out v. (Transitive) To mark off the limits by stakes. |
| THEREOUT | • thereout adv. (Archaic) Out of it, out from it. • thereout adv. (Obsolete) outside; outdoors. • THEREOUT adv. out of that. |
| WHEREOUT | • whereout conj. Out of which. • WHEREOUT adv. out of which. |
| WHITEOUT | • whiteout n. A heavy snowstorm; a blizzard. • whiteout n. Any weather condition in which visibility and contrast are severely reduced by snow or sand causing… • whiteout n. Correction fluid (from the brand name Wite-Out). |
| STRIKEOUT | • strikeout n. (Countable) An instance or the act of yielding nothing. • strikeout n. (Countable, baseball) An instance or the act of striking out. • strikeout n. (Computing, wordprocessing) Cancellation of a portion of text by crossing it out without deleting it; strikethrough. |
| RINTHEREOUT | • RINTHEREOUT n. (Scots) a vagrant. |