How to Use go out in a Sentence
go out
verb
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The lights go out and the song comes to a screeching halt.
—
Carl Lamarre,
Billboard,
8 Dec. 2023
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That night, the storms roared through and the power went out.
—
Will Brantley,
Field & Stream,
1 May 2024
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And right before the lights went out, the demons would come.
—
Aaron Couch,
The Hollywood Reporter,
26 July 2024
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What is clear is that the show intends to go out with a bang.
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Angie Han,
The Hollywood Reporter,
13 Apr. 2023
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The Robinson Road bridge will go out to bid in April, Beam said.
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Mike Jones,
Arkansas Online,
9 Jan. 2023
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But after the lights go out and come back on, Mr. Boddy is the body on the floor.
—
Jim Higgins,
Journal Sentinel,
13 Mar. 2024
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If the power goes out, using the stove for heat is not safe.
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Caitlin O'Kane,
CBS News,
17 Jan. 2024
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The next play resulted in a bad snap that went out of the back of the end zone for a safety.
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Matt Le Cren,
Chicago Tribune,
19 Oct. 2024
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The entire system would have a hiccup and the lights go out.
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Peggy Noonan,
WSJ,
30 Nov. 2023
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The film goes out of its way to push back against the idea that the Joker is a fun character.
—
Dani Di Placido,
Forbes,
7 Oct. 2024
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Froy, on the other hand, would go out with them on weekends and do things, like go to the lake.
—
Brian Davids,
The Hollywood Reporter,
15 May 2024
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And unlike flame lighters, this one won’t go out when used in wind or rain.
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Rebecca Martinson,
Rolling Stone,
31 Oct. 2023
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The pain was just so all-encompassing that the fight just went out of me.
—
Paul De Gelder,
Peoplemag,
16 July 2024
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When one of you had to go out of town, the other person would help with the other child.
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Emily Weaver,
Peoplemag,
8 Feb. 2023
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The new plan calls for the script to be written over the summer and then go out to directors.
—
Aaron Couch,
The Hollywood Reporter,
20 June 2024
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The Sox then went out and split with the Yankees, taking the first game, 5-0, then dropping the finale, 8-5.
—
Andrew Mahoney,
BostonGlobe.com,
15 Sep. 2023
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Our thoughts and prayers go out to the family of Austin Turner.
—
Corin Cesaric,
Peoplemag,
6 Mar. 2024
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Then the nonprofit went out of business and Pinkney had to leave school.
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Courtland Milloy,
Washington Post,
19 Dec. 2023
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Some of these guys go out, take losing fights for a paycheck and stuff.
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Dave Kallmann,
Journal Sentinel,
22 Mar. 2023
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Bo went out to the field to throw to some of the receivers, and came in and told his dad about a freshman who had caught his eye.
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Bill Oram,
oregonlive,
17 Sep. 2023
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Go to the movies or a museum, take a walk in nature or go out to lunch alone.
—
Rolling Stone Culture Council,
Rolling Stone,
28 Mar. 2023
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Each time a match went out, the dank smell of the place—tarry and rotten—settled on them like the whole foul weight of the past.
—
Tessa Hadley,
The New Yorker,
23 June 2024
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Though Tyler Bass got a great bounce on his kick, the Bills weren’t able to recover as the ball went out of bounds.
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Scott Thompson,
Fox News,
8 Oct. 2023
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The crowd, which had been buzzing from the moment Messi went out of warmups, was silenced.
—
Michelle Kaufman,
Miami Herald,
20 Apr. 2024
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The set surges thanks to a shipment of many thousands of copies of the title, which just went out into the world.
—
Hugh McIntyre,
Forbes,
25 Sep. 2024
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The artist who goes out to dinner and gets up multiple times to greet his fans.
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Leila Cobo,
Billboard,
15 Aug. 2024
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This says to me as Christopher Nain went out and got the best possible site.
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Laura Johnston,
cleveland,
31 July 2023
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The air had gone out of the theology, but the moral cushions could still be plumped up.
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James Wood,
The New Yorker,
4 Sep. 2023
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That’s why wine writer Anna Lee Iijima goes out of her way to shop here.
—
Oset Babür-Winter,
Curbed,
8 Nov. 2024
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Once a stylish staple of bistros and dinner parties alike well into the 70s, chocolate mousse then slowly went out of fashion.
—
Alana Al-Hatlani,
Southern Living,
3 Nov. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'go out.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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