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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of make out in English
Synonyms
Examples for "know"
Examples for "know"
1
A senior government source said: We know what companies' investment criteria is.
2
However, we know where that road leads today, when food is abundant.
3
You know, in other words the end result, Trump said without explanation.
4
WANT to know the most dangerous words in the market right now?
5
But we know subsidy leads to distortion, leads to longer term problems.
1
KJC: I really love designing products for different people and different occasions.
2
We love our state and we're concerned for its future…, he said.
3
TIM: I would love to visit South Africa if given the opportunity.
4
Young children often love to hear the same story again and again.
5
I hope our love can continue in this chaotic time, he said.
1
May 20:-Requiresspoon-feeding; sleeps well; remains always in bed in stiff attitudes.
2
If everyone went right to bed, they could continue their new explorations.
3
I went to bed that night still concerned about my employment situation.
4
Young men who were friends of the family carried her funeral bed.
5
She entered; it was empty; the bed had not been slept in.
1
Or else to actually fuck you-I'venever been quite clear on that.
2
We used to fuck around like that: Try a longer strap, John.
3
You want to get right out into it right the fuck now.
4
Now be so good as to drink your water and fuck off.'
5
I like how increasingly fashion is available that's saying fuck the rules.
1
So whenever you talk about the free market -or free jazz!
2
The week of jazz runs for seven days from Monday, September 20th.
3
Today in music history, jazz musician Lyle Mays died earlier this week.
4
A buzzing trombone, an insinuating saxophone: jazz, played a long way off.
5
Of course, I never go to jazz clubs when I am home.
1
The message is clear: big bang Friday was a good day's work.
2
Not after the bang: the heart attack I had two years ago.
3
I think that's an absolutely bang-on way to go about arranging society.
4
Uncertainty and reality collided with a bang for Americans and American tennis.
5
Another week of Isidingo means we start Monday off with a bang.
1
Austria, also, claims the honour of the invention of the screw steamer.
2
The faint crunching sound of the screw going into the wood ceased.
3
Nail or screw the buttons to the table, as shown in Fig.
4
The screw had two arms and was over nine feet in circumference.
5
Just a screw-up on my part. Neither starting quarterback returned to action.
1
So you're losing out on the square root of absolutely eff all.
2
What the effing eff do you expect me to do with this?
3
The next, you're wondering where the eff you left those insulated mittens.
4
Also read: EFF calls on SA government to grant Mugabe political asylum
5
However, the auction has been delayed due to the EFF's application today.
1
We are going to work really hard to get over the hump.
2
He watched a tiny hump of land far across the starboard bow.
3
The upper deck in the hump traditionally houses the business class section.
4
Unfortunately for Abbie, the date concludes and not one hump is thrust.
5
The hump rose up and took on the dimensions of an animal.
1
But they kept on shouting, and soon we heard a knock-knock-thumpa-thumpa-bonk-bonk nearby.
2
This is a metabolic bonk where you completely run out of energy.
3
Then a lady comes in, I forget who she is, and you bonk.
4
But if you don't do anything else, it just goes bonk.
5
It hit the end of its runners with a hollow bonk.
1
But he's certainly clear that I'm not going to sleep with him.
2
I can tell, right now, that he wants to sleep with me.
3
You sleep with Colleen, then break up with her a week later?
4
He will sleep with Milling and the others in dormitory number two.
5
We try to get to know them before we sleep with them.
1
I laid down the law to them: 'You will not get laid.
2
Here, if you get laid off or leave, there's a hundred jobs.
3
All he ever seemed to do was get laid and make money.
4
No matter how bad the economy gets , you'll never get laid off.
5
During your life you could lust and get laid all you wanted.
1
They have sex several times a day for the next few days.
2
Now you think I'm 'fragile' because I don't want to have sex.
3
She may have sex, but you need to help her protect herself.
4
However, you do not need him intact to have sex with him.
5
One testicle is fine; it doesn't affect the ability to have sex.
1
To do it right, you need a good candidate and great information.
2
However, he added: I think there's a good chance they'll do it.
3
The question, of course, is why does Greene continue to do it.
4
In fact, it's a great way to learn; just do it intentionally.
5
Only one problem with the idea; Jane did n't want to do it.
1
There must be intimate social order, and this is the method provided.
2
Our relations with the French Republic continue to be intimate and cordial.
3
Let it drop for the future, if we are to be intimate.
4
Our relations must continue to be intimate, and they should be friendly.
5
I cannot yet judge well, but think we shall not be intimate.
1
She says that although they did not have intercourse, Johnson fondled her.
2
People say you can get a lot expressed if you have intercourse.
3
Do you ignore her concerns and pressure her to have intercourse?
4
There is nothing physically that builds up and pushes her to have intercourse.
5
She struggled violently and Kürten tried to have intercourse with her standing up.
1
Helen, I must have it away.
2
Perhaps a bright young man who was quick on his feet might have it away down that road to safety.
3
Have it away on toes.
4
"But the local buggers will have it away with anything." He glared at Stan, who gave him a bland look.
5
'Tell your man to open the door to me at eight o'clock on Monday morning,' he replied, 'we'll have it away without any fuss.
1
Probably so...say, do you think he'll have it off at one stroke?
2
Indeed, I'm not sure I'll not have it off as it is.
3
Well, I'd have it off-asquick as it could come, that's all.
4
My flannel shirt stuck to, and impeded me; I would have it off.
5
But first we're going to have it off with you properly.
1
Clark said responsibility for the situation must lie with the RNZ board.
2
The answer may lie with Turkey, which borders Syria to the north.
3
Control over the funds would lie with the countries receiving the money.
4
And to their amazement the girls began to lie with each other.
5
If he lie with her, let him make bot with 60 shillings.
1
Well, I will have a go at it, at any rate.
2
He made up his mind to have a go at it.
3
The others did have a go at it later, though.
4
That notion struck my fancy, and I nearly decided to have a go at it.
5
I wanted to have a go at it.
1
We get it on a line the same as the other goods.
2
I could get it on him, but could not keep it there.
3
Because it's interesting to get it on with somebody half my size.
4
To get it on the shoulders of the Kafirs was the next difficulty.
5
She got it bottled, and worked diligently to get it on the market.
1
We don't sleep together -not since the first year with you.
2
I will wish that we could sleep together, just one more time.
3
Let Your Excellency go on: the duchess and I will sleep together.
4
He draws me in and we sleep together or date a bit.
5
New people come out of women when men and women sleep together.
1
That doesn't mean he wants any more than a quick roll in the hay.
2
How about a roll in the hay with a scoundrel?
3
Go full out for a lusty roll in the hay.
4
A dry piece of chicken and a roll in the hay with their hillbilly cousin.
5
They said that one lad or the other had taken a roll in the hay with her.
1
She said Louise had gone, and let us make love right away.
2
In other words, they should stop fighting the inevitable and make love.
3
Fortunately, or unfortunately, he didn't try to make love to her now.
4
I was going to make love perhaps for the first time ever.
5
The burning need to make love to her grew stronger every day.
Usage of make out in English
1
We stopped and listened, not quite able to make out the words.
2
However, she's actually far more lovely-looking than she likes to make out.
3
We'll make out a list of all the things we shall need.
4
Soon it was possible to make out the results of the battle.
5
Lorraine heard his low voice, although she couldn't make out the words.
6
He could hardly make out the words: her voice was so muffled.
7
She heard someone's voice behind Berry but couldn't make out the words.
8
She listened for a moment, trying to make out the chanted words.
9
I couldn't make out the words, but I heard Mr. Eighties's reply.
10
The children couldn't quite make out whether he was joking or not.
11
He wasn't quite able to make out where it was coming from.
12
The lack of streetlights made it impossible to make out more detail.
13
Almost, he thought he could make out words, or at least syllables.
14
I could hear him talking, but I couldn't make out the words.
15
Yet he could still make out something thrashing within: rearing, reaching, writhing.
16
Amanda could hear his voice, barely, but couldn't make out any words.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for make out
Spanish
Make out through the time
Make out across language varieties
Canada
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common
More variants