out of here

idiom
UK: /ˌaʊt əv ˈhɪər/
US: /ˌaʊt əv ˈhɪr/

  1. Used to indicate that someone is leaving a place or situation.

    1. I'm out of here before it starts to rain again, goodbye! [ ] [ ]
    2. If he starts arguing with me, I'm getting out of here immediately, no question. [ ] [ ]

  2. An exclamation expressing disbelief, disapproval, or refusal.

    1. Out of here! You expect me to believe that story? [ ] [ ]
    2. Out of here, I’m not doing that job because it's incredibly dangerous. [ ] [ ]

  3. Used to express excitement or agreement.

    1. He just won the lottery! Out of here, that's awesome! [ ] [ ]
    2. Out of here, I totally agree with his radical suggestion, it's time. [ ] [ ]

Synonyms

gone begone
out of here adverb

  1. Leaving or departing.

    1. They are out of here on vacation next week! [ ] [ ]
    2. The team is officially out of here following their crushing defeat today. [ ] [ ]

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "out of here" in English means: Used to indicate that someone is leaving a place or situation., An exclamation expressing disbelief, disapproval, or refusal., Used to express excitement or agreement..

The phonetic transcription of "out of here" is /ˌaʊt əv ˈhɪər/ in British English and /ˌaʊt əv ˈhɪr/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "out of here": gone, begone.

Example usage of "out of here": "I'm out of here before it starts to rain again, goodbye!". More examples on the page.