| 释义 |
out
adjective- publicly and openly homosexual UK, 1979
An abbreviation of the full “out of the CLOSET- — American Speech, Winter 1990
- — Jeff Fessler, When Drag Is Not a Car Race, p. 39, 1997
- He’s so fucking Out his teeth are chattering–he’s extremely gay and one of them that wants you to know it, in all fairness. — Kevin Sampson, Outlaws, p. 240, 2001
- unfashionable; no longer fashionable UK, 1966
- “Oh no, sir,” he said. “Yellow socks are out,” and [George] Melly went away blushing. — Nik Cohn, Yellow Socks Are Out, p. 21, 1989
- no longer imprisoned UK
- He’s only been out a fortnight and the motor’s no older than that. — Ted Lewis, Jack Carter’s Law, p. 151, 1974
- experiencing the bleed period of the menstrual cycle US
- “I’m out” the Hindu American contributor writes, as in “I’m out of the temple.” I can’t go in because it’s against the Hindu rules. — The Museum of Menstruation and Women’s Health, December 2000
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