out of it

1. In a sedate, confused, or disoriented condition; feeling or seeming disconnected from reality. I was really out of it after working that 16-hour shift on Saturday. I think something is bugging John, because he seems really out of it lately. It's like he's walking around in a haze.

2. Heavily intoxicated by drugs or alcohol, especially to the point of becoming unconscious, nonsensical, or out of control. You were really out of it at the party last night. You shouldn't drink so much so fast.

3. Not aware of or knowledgeable about something; not included or participating in something, especially a particular trend, group, or activity. My dad is so out of it. Doesn't he know that wearing socks with sandals looks ridiculous? Everyone's been playing this new Japanese card game at school. I'm not interested in it, but not playing still makes me feel a little out of it.

See also: of, out

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

out of it

1. Go to out to lunch.

2. intoxicated. Two drinks and she was totally out of it. When they are out of it, they are quite dangerous.

See also: of, out

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

out of it

1. Not participating in or knowledgeable about a particular trend, pursuit, or group. For example, Dad looked really out of it, riding his bike in bathing trunks and long black socks, or Mary sometimes felt out of it because she didn't know anyone in the most popular crowd. [Early 1800s]

2. Confused or disoriented. For example, Two or three beers and she was out of it, or He had no idea where he was or had been; he was totally out of it. [Colloquial; mid-1900s]

See also: of, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

out of it

1 not used or included in something. 2 astray or distant from the centre or heart of anything. 3 extremely drunk. informal

See also: of, out

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

ˈout of it

(informal) not aware of what is happening, usually because of drinking too much alcohol, or taking drugs: He looks completely out of it.

See also: of, out

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

out of it

1. mod. not in with the real world. You never pay attention to what’s going on. You’re really out of it.

2. mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. When they are out of it, they are quite dangerous.

See also: of, out

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

out of it

Informal

1. Not aware of or participating in a particular group, pursuit, or trend.

2. Disoriented or inebriated.

See also: of, out

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

out of it

Out of touch with current conditions, oblivious. This expression dates from the mid-1900s and soon became a cliché. S. Stevens had it in Way Uptown (1971), “She was so out of it she musta been from some other world . . .” (cited by J. E. Lighter). See also out to lunch.

See also: of, out

The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer

See also:

be out of it
be/feel out of it/things
(one) doesn't know which way is up or down
groggified
a bit out of it
headfucker
punch drunk
punch-drunk
punchy
space out

词组	out of it
释义	out of it out of it 1. In a sedate, confused, or disoriented condition; feeling or seeming disconnected from reality. I was really out of it after working that 16-hour shift on Saturday. I think something is bugging John, because he seems really out of it lately. It's like he's walking around in a haze. 2. Heavily intoxicated by drugs or alcohol, especially to the point of becoming unconscious, nonsensical, or out of control. You were really out of it at the party last night. You shouldn't drink so much so fast. 3. Not aware of or knowledgeable about something; not included or participating in something, especially a particular trend, group, or activity. My dad is so out of it. Doesn't he know that wearing socks with sandals looks ridiculous? Everyone's been playing this new Japanese card game at school. I'm not interested in it, but not playing still makes me feel a little out of it. See also: of, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. out of it 1. Go to out to lunch. 2. intoxicated. Two drinks and she was totally out of it. When they are out of it, they are quite dangerous. See also: of, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. out of it 1. Not participating in or knowledgeable about a particular trend, pursuit, or group. For example, Dad looked really out of it, riding his bike in bathing trunks and long black socks, or Mary sometimes felt out of it because she didn't know anyone in the most popular crowd. [Early 1800s] 2. Confused or disoriented. For example, Two or three beers and she was out of it, or He had no idea where he was or had been; he was totally out of it. [Colloquial; mid-1900s] See also: of, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. out of it 1 not used or included in something. 2 astray or distant from the centre or heart of anything. 3 extremely drunk. informal See also: of, out Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary ˈout of it (informal) not aware of what is happening, usually because of drinking too much alcohol, or taking drugs: He looks completely out of it. See also: of, out Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary out of it 1. mod. not in with the real world. You never pay attention to what’s going on. You’re really out of it. 2. mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. When they are out of it, they are quite dangerous. See also: of, out McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions out of it Informal 1. Not aware of or participating in a particular group, pursuit, or trend. 2. Disoriented or inebriated. See also: of, out American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. out of it Out of touch with current conditions, oblivious. This expression dates from the mid-1900s and soon became a cliché. S. Stevens had it in Way Uptown (1971), “She was so out of it she musta been from some other world . . .” (cited by J. E. Lighter). See also out to lunch. See also: of, out The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: be out of it be/feel out of it/things (one) doesn't know which way is up or down groggified a bit out of it headfucker punch drunk punch-drunk punchy space out
随便看	float/walk on air flock flock after flock after (someone or something) flock around flock around (someone or something) flock in flock in(to) (some place or thing) flock to flock together flock to (someone or something) flog flog a dead horse flog (something) to death flog something to death flog the dolphin flog the log flog to death flood flood in flood in(to) (something) flood out flood out of flood out of (something) flood (someone or something) with (something)