Pronunciation: /bi aʊt ʌv ðə dɔːr/
noun a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I saw a cat be out of the door.
A2 The dog ran out of the door and was be out of the door for hours.
B1 The keys must be out of the door somewhere.
B2 The children were be out of the door playing in the garden.
C1 The thief was caught trying to be out of the door with stolen goods.
C2 The politician was found to be out of the door in a corruption scandal.
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 I will be out of the door in five minutes.
A2 She was out of the door before I even woke up.
B1 If you don't hurry up, we will be out of the door late.
B2 The guests will be out of the door soon, so we need to finish cleaning up.
C1 I prefer to be out of the door early to avoid traffic.
C2 After years of living in the city, I have learned to be out of the door quickly to catch the train.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 I will be out of the door in five minutes.
A2 She realized she had left her keys be out of the door.
B1 The dog ran be out of the door as soon as it was opened.
B2 The delivery person will be out of the door before you know it.
C1 The guests were instructed to be out of the door by 10:00 PM.
C2 Despite the rain, he insisted on being out of the door to greet his guests.
formal I must remind you to be out of the door by 8:00 AM for the meeting.
informal Hey, make sure you're out of the door on time tomorrow morning.
slang Dude, you gotta bounce and be out of the door before they catch you.
figurative She knew it was time to be out of the door and move on to the next chapter of her life.
was out of the door
are out of the door
more out of the door
most out of the door
is out of the door
will be out of the door
has been out of the door
is being out of the door
is out of the door
out of the door
to be out of the door
being out of the door
out of the door