Pronunciation: /raɪt aʊt ʌv ðə ɡeɪt/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 Right out of the gate, the beginner skier fell down.
A2 I knew she would win the race right out of the gate.
B1 The new team member impressed everyone right out of the gate with their ideas.
B2 The company's new product was a success right out of the gate.
C1 His novel was critically acclaimed right out of the gate.
C2 The CEO's decision to expand the company globally paid off right out of the gate.
adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating the time, place, manner, or degree of an action
A1 I knew he was a great athlete right out of the gate.
A2 She started her new job with enthusiasm right out of the gate.
B1 The team showed their potential right out of the gate.
B2 The company made a profit right out of the gate.
C1 The new product was a success right out of the gate.
C2 The politician gained popularity right out of the gate.
formal The company's new product was a huge success right out of the gate.
informal The team's performance was impressive right out of the gate.
slang The movie was so exciting, it grabbed my attention right out of the gate.
figurative Her creativity and talent were evident right out of the gate.
came right out of the gate
they come right out of the gate
he is coming right out of the gate faster than before
she came right out of the gate faster than anyone else
I come right out of the gate
they will come right out of the gate
she has come right out of the gate
he is coming right out of the gate
he comes right out of the gate
she comes right out of the gate
to come right out of the gate
coming right out of the gate
having come right out of the gate