noun a thing that is not within one's field of vision or is hidden from view
adjective extremely impressive or excellent
When an item of clothing or accessory is no longer visible because it is hidden under another layer or behind something else.
Describing a building or structure that is not visible from a certain vantage point due to being obstructed by other buildings or natural features.
Referring to a feature or function that is not immediately visible on the surface of a device, but still exists and can be accessed.
Used to refer to troops or equipment that are positioned in a way that they are not visible to the enemy, providing a tactical advantage.
In the world of writing, 'out of sight' can be used to describe a character or object that is not currently present in the scene but is still relevant to the story.
Psychologists may use the term 'out of sight' to refer to repressed memories or emotions that are not consciously accessible to a person.
Architects may use 'out of sight' to describe hidden structural elements or features of a building that are not immediately visible to the eye.
In accounting, 'out of sight' can refer to assets or liabilities that are not currently being actively managed or monitored.
Lawyers may use 'out of sight' to describe evidence or information that is not currently available but may become relevant in the future.