Pronunciation: /kaʊnt aʊt/
noun a person or thing that has been excluded or omitted from consideration or a particular group
A1 I always count out my change before leaving the store.
A2 She asked me to count out the number of people in the room.
B1 The teacher asked the students to count out loud in English.
B2 It is important to count out the exact number of supplies needed for the project.
C1 The accountant had to count out all the expenses for the quarter.
C2 The scientist meticulously counted out each sample before conducting the experiment.
verb to exclude or disregard someone or something from consideration or a particular group
A1 I count out loud when I'm learning to count.
A2 She asked me to count out the money before we left.
B1 The teacher asked the students to count out the syllables in each word.
B2 It's important to count out the correct number of ingredients when baking.
C1 The accountant meticulously counted out every penny in the financial report.
C2 The detective had to count out the clues to solve the mystery.
formal Please do not count out loud during the exam.
informal Don't count out loud while I'm trying to concentrate.
slang I wouldn't count out your chances of winning just yet.
figurative Even when things seem tough, don't count yourself out of the game.
counted out
count outs
more counted out
most counted out
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will count out
have counted out
is counting out
count out
count out
to count out
counting out
counting out