Pronunciation: /streɪt aʊt/
adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate direction or manner
A1 She walked straight out of the room.
A2 He told me straight out that he didn't like my idea.
B1 The manager came straight out and admitted the mistake.
B2 The company's CEO came straight out in support of the new policy.
C1 The politician spoke straight out against the proposed legislation.
C2 The author's latest book is a straight out masterpiece.
preposition shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 I walked straight out of the door.
A2 She ran straight out of the building when the fire alarm went off.
B1 The cat jumped straight out of the window and landed on its feet.
B2 He drove straight out of the parking lot without looking back.
C1 The politician walked straight out of the interview when asked about the scandal.
C2 The actor stormed straight out of the premiere after receiving negative reviews.
formal The witness testified that the suspect came straight out of the building.
informal I saw him walk straight out of the store with a bag of groceries.
slang She straight out told him she wasn't interested in going out with him.
figurative The idea came straight out of left field and surprised everyone.
straightened out
straight outs
straighter out
straightest out
straight out
will straight out
have straightened out
is straightening out
straight out
straight out
to straighten out
straightening out
straightening out