Crash Out Of

Pronunciation: /kræʃ aʊt ʌv/

Definitions of crash out of

noun a sudden and violent impact, typically causing damage

Example Sentences

A1 I saw a crash out of the window.

A2 The crash out of the car was loud.

B1 The crash out of the building was caused by an explosion.

B2 The crash out of the stock market led to a financial crisis.

C1 The crash out of the airplane was due to engine failure.

C2 The crash out of the company resulted in bankruptcy.

preposition used to indicate the source or cause of something, in this case, 'out of' is indicating the cause of the crash

Example Sentences

A1 The cat crashed out of the window.

A2 I accidentally crashed out of the meeting early.

B1 She crashed out of the competition after making a mistake.

B2 The car crashed out of control on the icy road.

C1 The company crashed out of the market due to poor management.

C2 The athlete crashed out of the race due to an injury.

Examples of crash out of in a Sentence

formal The driver lost control of the vehicle and it crashed out of the race.

informal I can't believe I crashed out of the competition so early!

slang He was going too fast and ended up crashing out of the game.

figurative She felt like she was about to crash out of the conversation as it turned towards a topic she knew nothing about.

Grammatical Forms of crash out of

• past tense: crashed out of
• plural: crash out of
• comparative: more crash out of
• superlative: most crash out of
• present tense: crashes out of
• future tense: will crash out of
• perfect tense: have crashed out of
• continuous tense: crashing out of
• singular: crashes out of
• positive degree: crash out of
• infinitive: to crash out of
• gerund: crashing out of
• participle: crashed out of

Origin and Evolution of crash out of

First Known Use: 1960 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'crash out of' likely originated as a colloquial expression in English.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe a forceful or sudden exit or departure, the phrase 'crash out of' has evolved to also convey a sense of failure or abrupt cessation in various contexts.