Pronunciation: /aʊt ʌv ðə weɪ/
noun a remote or secluded place
A1 I prefer living in a quiet, out-of-the-way village.
A2 We found a cozy little out-of-the-way cafe to have lunch.
B1 The out-of-the-way location of the hotel made it difficult to find.
B2 The out-of-the-way nature of the hiking trail appealed to adventurous travelers.
C1 The out-of-the-way restaurant was known for its exquisite cuisine and secluded atmosphere.
C2 The out-of-the-way beach was a hidden gem, perfect for those seeking solitude.
adjective describing something that is secluded or remote
A1 The small village was out-of-the-way and difficult to reach by public transportation.
A2 The out-of-the-way cabin in the woods was the perfect place for a quiet retreat.
B1 The out-of-the-way restaurant had amazing food, but it was hard to find.
B2 We decided to take a road trip and explore some out-of-the-way towns off the beaten path.
C1 The out-of-the-way beach we discovered was pristine and untouched by tourists.
C2 The out-of-the-way hiking trail led us to a breathtaking waterfall deep in the mountains.
formal The small village was located in an out-of-the-way corner of the country.
informal The cabin we rented for the weekend was really out-of-the-way, but it was worth the drive.
slang I found this cool little out-of-the-way cafe that serves the best coffee in town.
figurative His office was tucked away in an out-of-the-way part of the building, away from the hustle and bustle of the main floor.
went out of the way
out-of-the-ways
more out-of-the-way
most out-of-the-way
goes out of the way
will go out of the way
has gone out of the way
is going out of the way
out-of-the-way
out-of-the-way
to go out of the way
going out of the way
out-of-the-way