Pronunciation: /ˈaʊtər/
noun none
A1 The outer of the house was painted blue.
A2 She put on her coat to protect herself from the outer cold.
B1 The outer of the car was dented from the accident.
B2 The outer layer of the cake was decorated with colorful frosting.
C1 The outer edges of the painting were starting to fade with age.
C2 The outer shell of the spacecraft had to withstand extreme temperatures during re-entry.
verb none
A1 She outer the door before leaving the house.
A2 He outer his coat as he entered the warm building.
B1 The astronaut outer spacewalk to repair the satellite.
B2 The hiker outer the trail to explore the surrounding wilderness.
C1 The artist outer the edges of the canvas to create a unique effect.
C2 The chef outer the dish with a sprinkle of fresh herbs before serving.
adjective relating to or located on the outside
A1 The outer layer of the onion is brown and papery.
A2 She put on her outer coat before heading out into the cold.
B1 The outer edges of the painting were starting to fade from exposure to sunlight.
B2 The outer shell of the spacecraft had to withstand intense heat during reentry.
C1 The outer regions of the galaxy are still largely unexplored.
C2 The outer atmosphere of the planet is composed mainly of hydrogen and helium.
adverb none
A1 She placed the book on the outer edge of the table.
A2 The cat likes to explore the outer areas of the garden.
B1 The outer layer of the cake was decorated with colorful frosting.
B2 The hikers set up camp on the outer rim of the canyon.
C1 The scientist studied the outer reaches of the galaxy.
C2 The artist's work often explores the outer limits of human perception.
pronoun none
A1 The outer part of the house is painted blue.
A2 She put on her coat to protect her from the outer cold.
B1 The outer layer of the cake is chocolate.
B2 The outer shell of the spacecraft was designed to withstand extreme temperatures.
C1 The outer edges of the painting were starting to fade from exposure to sunlight.
C2 The outer dimensions of the building had to be carefully measured before construction began.
preposition none
A1 The cat sat on the outer edge of the window sill.
A2 She placed the book on the outer side of the table.
B1 The keys were left on the outer pocket of the bag.
B2 He noticed a stain on the outer surface of the car.
C1 The painting hung on the outer wall of the gallery.
C2 The ship sailed along the outer rim of the island.
conjunction none
A1 I put on my coat and then my outer scarf.
A2 The outer layer of the cake was decorated with frosting.
B1 She wore an outer jacket to keep warm in the cold weather.
B2 The outer edge of the painting was framed in gold.
C1 The outer space exploration mission required advanced technology.
C2 The outer limits of the universe are still unknown to us.
interjection none
A1 Outer! It's raining outside.
A2 I can see the outer edge of the forest from here. Outer!
B1 The outer layer of the cake is crunchy and delicious. Outer!
B2 The outer space is vast and mysterious. Outer!
C1 The outer appearance of the building is quite impressive. Outer!
C2 The outer limits of human knowledge are constantly expanding. Outer!
article none
A1 The outer layer of the onion is brown and papery.
A2 She placed her jacket on the outer edge of the bench.
B1 The outer walls of the castle were fortified with thick stone.
B2 The outer space is a vast and mysterious place.
C1 The outer planets in our solar system are gas giants.
C2 The outer limits of human knowledge are constantly expanding.
formal The outer layer of the Earth's atmosphere is called the exosphere.
informal I always prefer sitting on the outer seats of the bus.
slang Let's hang out at that cool outer space-themed cafe.
figurative She kept her emotions hidden behind an outer facade of indifference.
outered
outers
outerer
outerest
outer
will outer
have outered
is outering
outer
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to outer
outering
outered