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go outearly 13c., "leave home," from go (v.) + out (adv.). Meaning "become extinct, expire" is from c. 1400.
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go outaroysgeyn
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3 |
go outTake the final chorus, end.
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4 |
go outprogredior
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5 |
go outTo rise in rebellion; the Irish say, “To be up.” To go out with the forces of Charles Edward. To be out with Roger More and Sir Phelim O’Neil, in 1641.
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6 |
go outGet rid of the last card in the hand.
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7 |
go outTo achieve the points (4)
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8 |
go outGet rid of the last card in the hand.
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9 |
go out Achieve the desired number of points in match play to win the match. There is no need to double your opponent if you will already win enough points to go out without it.
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