Usage of "out of it" | TermGallery

Being in a temporary state in which one's physical and mental faculties are impaired due to excessive consumption of alcohol.

Usage of out of it in English

There's no way to come out of it looking good, he said. 
 Reuters 

He'd seen that look before; nothing good ever came out of it. 
 Tetrarch (Well of Echoes) 

The Italian league leaders are by no means out of it, however. 
 The Irish Times 

Now it's a hostage situation, required to avoid falling out of it. 
 The Guardian 

And it's likely that some extraordinary work will come out of it. 
 The new yorker 

The question is how much real policy will come out of it. 
 Reuters 

I wish I saw a way out of it, for your sake. 
 The open door and The portrait 

They grow out of it; and in England there is no soil. 
 Since Cézanne 

So speak up and don't let them talk you out of it. 
 Ebony 

I wasn't afraid Lee would come out of it any time soon. 
 Hill girl 

I'm sure we'll get more out of it the second time through. 
 Swastika Night 

The seceded States are either in the Union or out of it. 
 American Eloquence, Volume 4 / Studies In American Political His... 

You shall hear something out of it; it is worth the trouble. 
 The Shadow of the Cathedral 

My name was left completely out of it, which was only right. 
 The Dragon Factory 

Very natural and simple, but I want to get out of it. 
 The Research Magnificent 

Make it mean something, ma'am, make some good come out of it. 
 The Naked God 

Meanings of out of it in English