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out of the house
adverb as in outdoor
Strongest match
Strong match
Example Sentences
MacDonald continued the attack as his wife tried to get out of the house, but the back door was locked.
Most canners are over 50 years old, the survey found, and they got into canning for a range of reasons—some are unable to secure more traditional work, some are looking to supplement other income, some do it to get out of the house.
Passenger Lisa Greenhalgh said she gets to the station 20 minutes early, and has then waited an hour and forty minutes for a train "on a number of occasions in the freezing cold, and you've had no update, so you don't know what's happening, and by then it's too late to drive into Manchester, so you end up spending two hours out of the house and actually getting nowhere."
“I first brought my kids just to come to get out of the house on the weekend,” Kelly Flores, librarian at Manual Arts High School and longtime fan of the company.
She grabbed her baby and helped her mother-in law, Denise Bibby, her grandmother-in-law, Huguette Doucette, and her two elderly dogs get out of the house.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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