Dictionary

outside en · ADJ

Pronunciation

• /ˈɛʊ.so̞ɪd/ Dublin
• /ˈæʊʔ.səɪd/ Dublin
• /ˈæʊ.səɪd/ Dublin
• /ˈaʊt.sɑɪd/ (Ireland)
• (Southern-England) audio
• /ˈæʊʔ.so̞ɪd/ Dublin
• (US) audio
• /ˈɛʊʔ.so̞ɪd/ Dublin
• /ˈɛʊ.səɪd/ Dublin
• /ˈæʊ.so̞ɪd/ Dublin
• outʹsīd
• /ˈaʊt.saɪd/
• (Switzerland) audio
• /ˈɛʊʔ.səɪd/ Dublin

Etymology

Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *úd Proto-Germanic *ūt Proto-West Germanic *ūt Old English ūt ▲ Proto-Germanic *ūt Proto-Germanic *-ai Proto-Germanic *ūtai Proto-West Germanic *ūtē Old English ūte Middle English oute English out Proto-Indo-European *seh₁-der. Proto-Germanic *sīdaz Proto-Germanic *sīdǭ Old English sīde Middle English side English side English outside From out + side.

Meanings

1. Of or pertaining to the outer surface, limit or boundary.
   • Household drudgery, wood-cutting, milking, and gardening soon roughen the hands and dim the outside polish. 1901, Miles Franklin, “Disjointed Sketches and Grumbles”, in My Brilliant Career, Edinburgh; London: William Blackwood and Sons, →OCLC, page 25:
   • The tyres, which come from the steel manufacturers, are rolled without weld. They are bored inside to an internal diameter slightly less than the outside diameter of the wheel centre, on to which they have to be shrunk, the allowance being about ¹⁄₁₀₀₀ of the diameter of the wheel centre. 1921, Ernest Leopold Ahrons, Steam Locomotive Construction and Maintenance:
   • The outside surface looks good.
2. Of, pertaining to or originating from beyond the outer surface, limit or boundary.
   • Nor did they consult with outside persons in religious studies, sociology of religion, or psychology of religion. 1993 September 3, Nancy Tatom Ammerman, Report to the Justice and Treasury Departments regarding law enforcement interaction with the Branch Davidians in Waco, Texas:
   • 1938 (believed written c.1933), H. P. Lovecraft, The Book, Dogs had a fear of me, for they felt the outside shadow which never left my side.
   • It is the witness to your state of mind, the outside picture of an inward condition. 1976, Helen Schucman, A Course in Miracles:
3. Away from the interior or center of something.
   • As the centripetal force is an inverse function of the radius of the curve, it follows that the runner in the outside lane will be less affected than the runner in the inside lane. 2003, Timothy Noakes, Lore of Running, Human Kinetics, →ISBN, page 731:
   • I don't want to take up your time with outside details so I will only say that about two years ago I had an opportunity of acquiring a share in a very promising claim—gold, you understand, both reef and alluvial. 1914, Ernest Bramah, Max Carrados:
4. Originating from, arranged by, or being someone outside an organization, group, etc.
   • Positions in organizations are being vacated continually through death and retirement, promotion and demotion. Replacements may be drawn from the outside ("an outside man") or from within the organization. 1968, Barney G. Glaser, Organizational Careers, Transaction Publishers, →ISBN, page 23:
   • The Board did not trust outside information about their rivals.
5. Extending or going beyond the borders or scope of an organization, group, etc.
   • Although a marriage to "one of ours" was encouraged, an outside marriage was not condemned if it would be to a believer of a similar faith. Some of the immigrants' children married Australians and joined Australian Churches. 2004, Viktor Zander, Identity and Marginality among New Australians: Religion and Ethnicity in Victoria's Slavic Baptist Community, Walter de Gruyter, →ISBN, page 88:
6. (of a pitch) Away (far) from the batter as it crosses home plate.
   • The first pitch is ... just a bit outside.
7. Reaching the extreme or farthest limit, as to extent, quantity, etc; maximum.
   • an outside estimate
8. (UK) Positioned towards the central division of a road: towards the right-hand side if one drives on the left, or left-hand side if one drives on the right.
   • the outside lane of the motorway
9. (US) Positioned towards the shoulder of a road: towards the left-hand side if one drives on the left, or right-hand side if one drives on the right.
   • the outside lane of the highway
10. (of a person) Not legally married to or related to (e.g. not born in wedlock to), and/or not residing with, a specified other person (parent, child, or partner); (of a marriage, relationship, etc) existing between two such people. (Compare out of wedlock, nonresidential.)
    • The latter is her “outside” child in reference to her conjugal tie at the time. Should she leave this man and move in again with the father of her first child, then the three younger children assume the place of “outside” children, [...] 2014, Mary Jo Maynes, Ann Waltner, Birgitte Soland, Gender, Kinship and Power, page 256:
    • A husband will thus have responsibilities to his own household, as well as to those in which his “outside” children reside. 2013, John C.S. Fray, Janice G Douglas, Pathophysiology of Hypertension in Blacks, Springer, →ISBN, page 78:
    • An 'outside wife' has limited social recognition and status because her husband typically refuses to declare her publicly as his wife. She also has much less social and politico-jural recognition than an 'inside wife' [...] 2008, Miriam Koktvedgaard Zeitzen, Polygamy: A Cross-Cultural Analysis, A&C Black, →ISBN, page 158:
    • The legitimacy and inheritance rights of children were questionable, because colonial law did not acknowledge the validity of an outside marriage contracted after a monogamous, Christian one. 2009, Marjorie Keniston McIntosh, Yoruba women, work, and social change (Indiana Univ. Pr.)
    • Isaac Nathan's Christian wife served as godmother to his outside son, born after their Christian marriage. She allowed the boy, but not his mother, to live with her, her husband, and their two children. 1994, Caroline H. Bledsoe, Gilles Pison, Nuptiality in Sub-Saharan Africa: contemporary anthropological and demographic perspectives, Oxford University Press, USA:

Forms

Antonyms

inside

Translations (38)

mi mōwaho (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · fi ulkoinen (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · izh ulkopooliin (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · sh ѝзван (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · tr dışsal (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · hu külső (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · th ภายนอก (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · os ӕддаг (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · fr extérieur (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · uk за межа́ми (pertaining to beyond the outer boundary) · pt externo (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · bg въ́ншен (pertaining to beyond the outer boundary) · cy allanol (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · ro afară (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · pt externo (pertaining to beyond the outer boundary) · sh ìzvan (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · fi ulkoinen (pertaining to beyond the outer boundary) · pt exterior (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · mn гадаад (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · izh ulkopooliin (pertaining to beyond the outer boundary) · mi mōwaho (pertaining to beyond the outer boundary) · sl zunanji (pertaining to beyond the outer boundary) · mk надво́решен (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · it esterno (pertaining to beyond the outer boundary) · bg въ́ншен (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · fi ulkopuolinen (pertaining to beyond the outer boundary) · sh nȁpolju (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · tr harici (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · sl zunanji (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · hy արտաքին (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · fr externe (pertaining to beyond the outer boundary) · ru нару́жный (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · sh на̏пољу (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · fi ulkopuolinen (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · hu kinti (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · eo ekstera (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · ru вне́шний (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary) · it esteriore (pertaining to the outer surface or boundary)

outside en · ADP

Pronunciation

• out-sīdʹ
• (UK) audio
• /aʊtˈsaɪd/

Etymology

Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *úd Proto-Germanic *ūt Proto-West Germanic *ūt Old English ūt ▲ Proto-Germanic *ūt Proto-Germanic *-ai Proto-Germanic *ūtai Proto-West Germanic *ūtē Old English ūte Middle English oute English out Proto-Indo-European *seh₁-der. Proto-Germanic *sīdaz Proto-Germanic *sīdǭ Old English sīde Middle English side English side English outside From out + side.

Meanings

1. On the outside of, not inside (something, such as a building).
   • There is jurisdiction over an offense under section 601 committed outside the United States if the individual committing the offense is a citizen of the United States or an alien lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence (as defined in section 101(a)(20) of the Immigration and Nationality Act). 1982, 97th Congress of the United States, Intelligence Identities Protection Act of 1982:
   • 1919 June 28, the Allied and Associated Powers and Germany, Treaty of Versailles, Part IV—German Rights and Interests outside Germany, In territory outside her European frontiers as fixed by the present Treaty, Germany renounces all rights, titles and privileges whatever in or over territory which belonged to her or to her allies, and all rights, titles and privileges whatever their origin which she held as against the Allied and Associated Powers.
   • Hepaticology, outside the temperate parts of the Northern Hemisphere, still lies deep in the shadow cast by that ultimate "closet taxonomist," Franz Stephani—a ghost whose shadow falls over us all. 1992, Rudolf M[athias] Schuster, The Hepaticae and Anthocerotae of North America: East of the Hundredth Meridian, volume V, Chicago, Ill.: Field Museum of Natural History, →ISBN, page vii:
2. Beyond the scope, limits, or borders of.
   • tourists from outside the country
3. Near, but not in.
   • Kastner lives in University City with his wife, Leslie Cohen, who works for the Jewish Federation, and their 17-month-old old son. Kastner grew up outside Cleveland. 2010 December, Patricia Corrigan, "Beyond Congregations", OY! (magazine section), St. Louis Jewish Light, volume 63, number 50, page 24
   • Jane Green […] lives outside New York City with her husband and children. 2002, Jane Green, Bookends, 2003 trade paperback edition, outside back cover
   • Up the hill Richmond town was burning briskly; outside the town of Richmond there was no trace of the Black Smoke. 1898, H. G. Wells, The War of the Worlds:
4. (usually, with “of”) Except, apart from.
   • Outside of winning the lottery, the only way to succeed is through many years of hard work.

Forms

Antonyms

inside

Relateds

withoutside

Synonyms

without

Translations (48)

sq jashtë (on the outside of) · sv utanför (on the outside of) · cy (y) tu allan i (on the outside of) · no utenfor (on the outside of) · pl poza (on the outside of) · no utside (on the outside of) · se olggobealde (on the outside of) · ga taobh amuigh de (on the outside of) · hu előtt (near, but not in) · te బయట (on the outside of) · mn гадна (on the outside of) · hu kívül (on the outside of) · ca fora (on the outside of) · cs vně (on the outside of) · it all'esterno di (on the outside of) · nb utafor (on the outside of) · ar خَارِج (on the outside of) · nn utanfor (on the outside of) · bn বাইরে (on the outside of) · lv ārpus (on the outside of) · nn utafor (on the outside of) · la extrā (on the outside of) · my အပြင် (on the outside of) · de außerhalb (on the outside of) · uk поза́ (on the outside of) · es fuera de (beyond the scope, limits or borders of) · mk о́днадвор (on the outside of) · hy դուրս (on the outside of) · eo ekster (on the outside of) · es fuera de (on the outside of) · es fuera del alcance de (beyond the scope, limits or borders of) · pt fora de (on the outside of) · pl na zewnątrz (on the outside of) · fi ulkopuolella (on the outside of) · ru вне (on the outside of) · uk зо́вні (on the outside of) · sl zunaj (on the outside of) · grc ἐκτός (on the outside of) · ru за преде́лами (on the outside of) · mi waho (on the outside of) · da udenfor (on the outside of) · hu mellett (near, but not in) · arz برا (on the outside of) · bg извън (on the outside of) · got 𐌿𐍄𐌰𐌽𐌰 (on the outside of) · fr hors de (on the outside of) · it fuori (on the outside of) · nl buiten (on the outside of)

outside en · ADV

Pronunciation

• out-sīdʹ
• (UK) audio
• /aʊtˈsaɪd/

Etymology

Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *úd Proto-Germanic *ūt Proto-West Germanic *ūt Old English ūt ▲ Proto-Germanic *ūt Proto-Germanic *-ai Proto-Germanic *ūtai Proto-West Germanic *ūtē Old English ūte Middle English oute English out Proto-Indo-European *seh₁-der. Proto-Germanic *sīdaz Proto-Germanic *sīdǭ Old English sīde Middle English side English side English outside From out + side.

Meanings

1. To or in the outdoors or outside; to or in an area that is beyond the scope, limits, or borders of a given place.
   • I am going outside.
   • Residents of the city rarely ventured outside.
   • Jurgis waited outside and walked home with Marija. 1905 April–October, Upton Sinclair, chapter XXVIII, in The Jungle, New York, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Company, published 26 February 1906, →OCLC:
2. (colloquial) To or in the outdoors or outside; to or in an area that is beyond the scope, limits, or borders of a given place. ▸ Not in prison.
   • It is the prison that supports the image of the criminal […] he's lost when he's outside. 1964, Merfyn Turner, A Pretty Sort of Prison, page 15:
3. To or in the outdoors or outside; to or in an area that is beyond the scope, limits, or borders of a given place. ▸ Beyond the breaking waves.
   • Taking off outside in the green. 1966, Bruce Brown, director, The Endless Summer:
4. Outdoors.
   • I slept outside last night.
   • Just under the ceiling there were three lunette windows, heavily barred and blacked out in the normal way by centuries of grime. Their bases were on a level with the pavement outside, a narrow way which was several feet lower than the road behind the house. 1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 14, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:
   • Harry and David spent most of their childhood outside, developing an intimate knowledge of the animals, waterways, and plant life of Mid Wales. 2026 May 14, Cyrus Dunham, “Nature's Way”, in Architectural Digest, volume 83, number 4, page 106:

Forms

Synonyms

without · out

Translations (186)

nl buiten (outdoors) · mk на́двор (in or to the outside) · nn utafor (outdoors) · da ude (in or to the outside) · uk зо́вні (in or to the outside) · fr dehors (in or to the outside) · fi ulos (outdoors) · sv utomhus (outdoors) · gl fóra (in or to the outside) · lv ārā (outdoors) · sl zunaj (outdoors) · ota طیشاری (in or to the outside) · yi אין דרויסן (in or to the outside) · sv ute (outdoors) · dlm fure (in or to the outside) · is úti (in or to the outside) · be зво́нку (in or to the outside) · lb baussen (in or to the outside) · sl izven (in or to the outside) · sv utanför (outdoors) · eo eksteren (in or to the outside) · fa بیرون (in or to the outside) · mn гадагш (in or to the outside) · cs venku (in or to the outside) · ca fora (outdoors) · is úti (outdoors) · cy oddi allan (in or to the outside) · ota طیشاری (outdoors) · pdt buten (nds) (outdoors) · nn utanfor (in or to the outside) · es fuera (outdoors) · sl ven (in or to the outside) · no ute (in or to the outside) · kl silamut (in or to the outside) · cs ven (in or to the outside) · sms ålggan (in or to the outside) · hu kint (outdoors) · se olggobeallái (in or to the outside) · nb utafor (outdoors) · sl navzven (in or to the outside) · mn гадна (in or to the outside) · ko 밖에 (in or to the outside) · ga amach (in or to the outside) · izh uulitsalle (outdoors) · lld dedora (in or to the outside) · mt barra (in or to the outside) · ist four (in or to the outside) · za rog (in or to the outside) · cu вънъ (in or to the outside) · dsb wence (in or to the outside) · sw nje (in or to the outside) · mk на́двор (outdoors) · fr hors (in or to the outside) · pt fora (outdoors) · hu a szabadban (outdoors) · pt fora (in or to the outside) · apc بَرًّا (outdoors) · no utenfor (in or to the outside) · ccc pawa shana (in or to the outside) · sw nje (outdoors) · hu kívül (in or to the outside) · la forīs (outdoors) · se olgun (outdoors) · ltg uorā (in or to the outside) · lld dedora (outdoors) · it all'aperto (outdoors) · cs zvenku (in or to the outside) · th นอก (in or to the outside) · sv ute (in or to the outside) · sms åålǥas (in or to the outside) · svs data (outdoors) · dsb wence (outdoors) · lv ārā (in or to the outside) · fa بیرون (outdoors) · pt para fora (in or to the outside) · yi אַרויס (in or to the outside) · sh napolje (in or to the outside) · pl na dworze (outdoors) · ca fora (in or to the outside) · cy tu allan (in or to the outside) · es afuera (in or to the outside) · pms fora (in or to the outside) · ur باہر (outdoors) · ang ūte (outdoors) · hy դուրս (outdoors) · be во́нкі (in or to the outside) · got 𐌿𐍄𐌰𐌽𐌰 (in or to the outside) · uk на ву́лиці (outdoors) · da ud (in or to the outside) · pl na zewnątrz (outdoors) · lv laikā (outdoors) · sl zunaj (in or to the outside) · ja 外 (outdoors) · da udendørs (outdoors) · se olggos (outdoors) · ny kunja (outdoors) · cmn 外面 (in or to the outside) · cmn 外面 (outdoors) · sh vani (in or to the outside) · hu kifelé (in or to the outside) · mt barra (outdoors) · mk вон (in or to the outside) · nb utafor (in or to the outside) · vec fora (in or to the outside) · grc ἔξω (outdoors) · de draußen (in or to the outside) · qu waqta (in or to the outside) · ru на у́лице (outdoors) · ga amuigh (in or to the outside) · fr à l'extérieur (in or to the outside) · ro afară (in or to the outside) · scn fuora (in or to the outside) · scn fora (in or to the outside) · no ute (outdoors) · ga lasmuigh (outdoors) · hi बाहर (in or to the outside) · cy mas tu fas (in or to the outside) · cy tu fas (in or to the outside) · rup afoarã (in or to the outside) · qu jawa (outdoors) · ru снару́жи (in or to the outside) · izh ikkunaal (outdoors) · fi ulkona (outdoors) · da udenfor (in or to the outside) · cmn 外邊 /外边 (outdoors) · oc fòra (in or to the outside) · fr dehors (outdoors) · is út (in or to the outside) · grc ἐκτός (in or to the outside) · kl silami (in or to the outside) · it all’esterno (in or to the outside) · nn utandørs (outdoors) · ur باہر (in or to the outside) · ny kunja (in or to the outside) · izh uulitsaal (outdoors) · no ut (in or to the outside) · bg навън (in or to the outside) · it all'aria aperta (outdoors) · hi बाहर (outdoors) · hy դուրս (in or to the outside) · lv laikā (in or to the outside) · no utomhus (outdoors) · ang ūt (outdoors) · la forās (outdoors) · da udenfor (outdoors) · ja 外に (in or to the outside) · izh ikkunalle (outdoors) · izh kujal (outdoors) · nn utafor (in or to the outside) · el έξω (in or to the outside) · pl na dwór (outdoors) · fur fûr (in or to the outside) · ru нару́жу (in or to the outside) · pl na pole (outdoors) · ga lasmuigh (in or to the outside) · pdt buten (nds) (in or to the outside) · is út (outdoors) · se olggobealde (in or to the outside) · cmn 外邊 /外边 (in or to the outside) · ga faoin aer (outdoors) · fi ulos (in or to the outside) · no utendørs (outdoors) · la forīs (in or to the outside) · lmo feura (in or to the outside) · izh kujalle (outdoors) · es fuera (in or to the outside) · sv utanför (in or to the outside) · de draußen (outdoors) · sah таһырдьа (in or to the outside) · hu kint (in or to the outside) · ru на у́лицу (outdoors) · nl buiten (in or to the outside) · ar خَارِج (outdoors) · de außerhalb (in or to the outside) · xdq ттура́ (in or to the outside) · la forās (in or to the outside) · mn гадаа (in or to the outside) · da ude (outdoors) · bg на открито (outdoors) · uk зо́вні (outdoors) · eo ekstere (in or to the outside) · cs venku (outdoors) · pl na zewnątrz (in or to the outside) · it fuori (in or to the outside) · fi ulkona (in or to the outside) · sv ut (in or to the outside)

outside en · NOUN

Pronunciation

• out-sīdʹ
• (UK) audio
• /aʊtˈsaɪd/

Etymology

Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *úd Proto-Germanic *ūt Proto-West Germanic *ūt Old English ūt ▲ Proto-Germanic *ūt Proto-Germanic *-ai Proto-Germanic *ūtai Proto-West Germanic *ūtē Old English ūte Middle English oute English out Proto-Indo-European *seh₁-der. Proto-Germanic *sīdaz Proto-Germanic *sīdǭ Old English sīde Middle English side English side English outside From out + side.

Meanings

1. The part of something that faces out; the outer surface.
   • The number of persons which the cab is licensed to carry must be painted at the back on the outside. 1911, Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, Cab:
   • He's repainting the outside of his house.
   • The outside of the building gives no valuable clew. 1890, Jacob A[ugust] Riis, “The Common Herd”, in How the Other Half Lives: Studies among the Tenements of New York, New York, N.Y.: Charles Scribner’s Sons, →OCLC, page 159:
   • Silenes of old swere little boxes, like those we now may see in the shops of apothecaries, painted on the outside with wanton toyish figures, as harpies, satyrs, bridled geese, horned hares, saddled ducks, flying goats, thiller harts, and other such-like counterfeited pictures at discretion, ... 1653, François Rabelais, “The Author's Prologue to the First Book”, in Thomas Urquhart, transl., Gargantua:
   • Third-class carriages are grossly overcrowded, with passengers lying on the luggage racks, standing between the benches, and occasionally even riding on the footboards and clinging to the outsides of the coaches for short distances. 1950 February, W. Dendy, “Impressions of the Indian Railways—3”, in Railway Magazine, page 120:
2. The external appearance of someone or something.
   • Her outside was stern, but inside was a heart of gold.
3. The space beyond some limit or boundary.
   • I in great Transport threw open the Door of my Chamber, and found the greatest Part of the Family standing on the Outside in a very great Consternation 1714 August 16 (Gregorian calendar), [Joseph Addison], “THURSDAY, August 6, 1714”, in The Spectator, number 577; republished in Alexander Chalmers, editor, The Spectator; a New Edition, […], volume VI, New York, N.Y.: D[aniel] Appleton & Company, 1853, →OCLC:
   • Have you seen my wife, Mr Jones?,Do you know what it's like on the outside? 1967, The Bee Gees, New York Mining Disaster 1941:
   • Viewed from the outside, the building seemed unremarkable.
   • Four buffalo gals go 'round the outside 'Round the outside 'Round the outside Four buffalo gals go 'round the outside And do-si-do your partners. 1982, Anne Dudley, Trevor Horn, Malcolm Mclaren, Buffalo Gals:
4. The furthest limit, as to number, quantity, extent, etc.
   • It may last a week at the outside.
5. The part of a road towards the central division: towards the right if one drives on the left, or towards the left if one drives on the right.
   • On a motorway, you should always overtake other vehicles on the outside.
6. The side of a curved road, racetrack etc. that has the longer arc length; the side of a racetrack furthest from the interior of the course or some other point of reference.
   • On the final bend, the second-place car tried to go around the outside of the leader but spun off into the barrier.
7. The outer part of the sea, away from the peak of a wave.
   • When a wave mounds on the outside and takes its shape, a surfer quickly paddles to the peak, positions himself in its evolving momentum, swings his board around, aligns with the peak, and thrusts himself into its cascading shape. 2011, Rick Hansen, Leadership and The Art of Surfing, page xi:
8. (UK, colloquial, dated) A passenger riding on the outside of a coach or carriage.
   • The outsides did as outsides always do. They were very cheerful and talkative at the beginning of every stage, and very dismal and sleepy in the middle[…] 1836 March – 1837 October, Charles Dickens, “(please specify the chapter name)”, in The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club, London: Chapman and Hall, […], published 1837, →OCLC:

Forms

Translations (73)

pt lado de fora (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · ar خَارِج (outer surface) · skr ٻَاہِر (outer surface) · sw nje (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · mk надво́решност (outer surface) · ota طیشاری (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · eo ekstero (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · nl buitenkant (outer surface) · hy արտաքին (outer surface) · cy tu allan (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · bg въ́ншен свят (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · lv ārs (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · it esterno (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · pt exterior (outer surface) · sl zunanjost (outer surface) · ang ūthealf (outer surface) · no ytterside (outer surface) · ru нару́жная часть (outer surface) · ota طیشاری (outer surface) · fa خارج (outer surface) · ltg uors (outer surface) · uk зо́внішня пове́рхня (outer surface) · hy դուրս (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · kix ājâilè (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · cy tu allan (outer surface) · nl buitenaf (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · bg въ́ншност (outer surface) · se olggobealli (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · akl euwas (outer surface) · cmn 表面 (outer surface) · ny kunja (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · eu kanpo (outer surface) · uz chetga (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · it esterno (outer surface) · da yderside (outer surface) · izh ulkopooli (outer surface) · hu külső (outer surface) · sh vanjštìna (outer surface) · tl labas (outer surface) · ur باہر (outer surface) · ms luar (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · fr extérieur (outer surface) · cic kochcha' (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · ar بره (outer surface) · ro exterior (outer surface) · lv ārpuse (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · eu kanpo (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · lv ārpuse (outer surface) · fa بیرون (outer surface) · ga imeachtar (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · de Außenseite (outer surface) · fi ulkopuoli (outer surface) · fr extérieur (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · pt exterior (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · sh вањштѝна (outer surface) · pa باہِر (outer surface) · sv yttre (outer surface) · se olggobealli (outer surface) · sl zunanjost (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · ga imeachtar (outer surface) · ca exterior (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · hy դուրս (outer surface) · cy tu fas (outer surface) · fi ulkopuoli (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · cs vnějšek (outer surface) · th ผิวนอก (outer surface) · es exterior (the space beyond some limit or boundary) · sv utsida (outer surface) · nl buitenzijde (outer surface) · es exterior (outer surface) · cop ⲃⲟⲗ (outer surface) · uk зо́внішня сторона́ (outer surface) · cy tu fas (the space beyond some limit or boundary)

outside en · VERB

Etymology

Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *úd Proto-Germanic *ūt Proto-West Germanic *ūt Old English ūt ▲ Proto-Germanic *ūt Proto-Germanic *-ai Proto-Germanic *ūtai Proto-West Germanic *ūtē Old English ūte Middle English oute English out Proto-Indo-European *seh₁-der. Proto-Germanic *sīdaz Proto-Germanic *sīdǭ Old English sīde Middle English side English side English outside From out + side.

Meanings

1. (transitive) To ostracize or exclude.
   • While the queer subject is outsided by the norm of reproductive heterosexuality, it feels its material effects and affects, even embodies this outsided-ness; […] 2018, Shraddha Chatterjee, Queer Politics in India: Towards Sexual Subaltern Subjects:
   • Alison affirms that the kingdom of God does not rely on the sort of “outsiding” that most people find necessary to affirm identity. Keenan, echoing this claim, writes, “While the rest of humanity finds its identity in excluding, Jesus works for a sense of inclusiveness that defines him and, hopefully, us.” 2010, Julie Hanlon Rubio, Family Ethics: Practices for Christians, page 153:

Forms

Deriveds

outside director (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside mirror (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · get outside (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · at the outside (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · color outside the lines (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · on the outside, looking in (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside gross area (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside job (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside caliper (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside-forward (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside chance (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside edge (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside country (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside art (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · get outside of (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · just a bit outside (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · colour outside the lines (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside back (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · bring outside (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside food (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside market (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside car (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · on the outside looking in (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside the box (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside loop (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside forward (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside man (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside of (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside woman (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · patent outside (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outsider (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside world (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · go outside (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · it's cold outside (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside voice (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside centre (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside work (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside in (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · thereoutside (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside passed pawn (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · take it outside (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outside employment (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech)) · outsideness (Terms derived from outside (all parts of speech))