Etymology of the English word out
the English word
out (afară)
derived from the Latin word
utderived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*ud-Derivations in English
outback,
outie,
outran,
outrun,
stockout,
outage,
outen,
outer,
outing,
outright,
workout,
wipeout,
whiteout,
watchout,
washout,
turnout,
tryout,
takeout,
strikeout,
stretchout,
stakeout,
shutout,
shootout,
shakeout,
setout,
sellout,
rustout,
rubout,
rollout,
readout,
rainout,
pushout,
printout,
pitchout,
phaseout,
payout,
outturn,
outcrop,
missout,
lookout,
lockout,
layout,
holdout,
hideout,
hangout,
handout,
groundout,
freezeout,
flunkout,
fallout,
dugout,
dryout,
dropout,
cutout,
cookout,
closeout,
cleanout,
checkout,
campout,
burnout,
bugout,
breakout,
blowout,
blackout,
but,
outlet,
outward,
throughout,
utmost,
outsourceDerivations in other languages
French
out, Romanian
autCognates
Dutch
uit, German
aus, Icelandic
út, Swedish
utUsage
Word found in Modern English
