Pronunciation: /aʊt ʌv saɪt/
noun a thing that is not within one's field of vision or is hidden from view
A1 The cat ran out of sight.
A2 The treasure was hidden out of sight.
B1 The criminal disappeared out of sight before the police arrived.
B2 The intricate details of the painting were out of sight to the untrained eye.
C1 The complexity of the problem was out of sight for most people.
C2 The beauty of the landscape was out of sight, hidden behind the mountains.
adjective extremely impressive or excellent
A1 The cat ran out of sight when it heard a loud noise.
A2 The treasure was hidden out of sight in a secret cave.
B1 The old house was crumbling and out of sight from the main road.
B2 The spy watched the target from a distance, staying out of sight.
C1 The artist's talent was truly out of sight, creating masterpieces with ease.
C2 The mansion was so large that some rooms were completely out of sight from the main entrance.
formal The painting was carefully stored away out of sight to protect it from any damage.
informal I like to keep my messy desk out of sight when guests come over.
slang I stashed the snacks out of sight so my siblings wouldn't find them.
figurative Her talent was so exceptional that it was often said to be out of sight compared to others in her field.
went out of sight
out of sights
more out of sight
most out of sight
is out of sight
will be out of sight
has been out of sight
is going out of sight
out of sight
out of sight
to go out of sight
going out of sight
out of sighted