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ALL meanings of out of sight

out of sight
O o
  • adjective out of sight Slang. fantastic; great; marvelous: an out-of-sight guitarist. 1
  • adjective out of sight beyond reason; exceedingly high: out-of-sight hospital bills. 1
  • noun out of sight the power or faculty of seeing; perception of objects by use of the eyes; vision. 1
  • noun out of sight an act, fact, or instance of seeing. 1
  • noun out of sight one's range of vision on some specific occasion: Land is in sight. 1
  • noun out of sight a view; glimpse. 1
  • noun out of sight mental perception or regard; judgment. 1
  • noun out of sight something seen or worth seeing; spectacle: the sights of London. 1
  • noun out of sight Informal. something unusual, surprising, shocking, or distressing: They were a sight after the fight. 1
  • noun out of sight Commerce. presentation of a bill of exchange: a draft payable at two months after sight. a showing of goods, especially gems, held periodically for wholesalers. 1
  • noun out of sight Older Use. a multitude; great deal: It's a sight better to work than to starve. 1
  • noun out of sight an observation taken with a surveying, navigating, or other instrument to ascertain an exact position or direction. 1
  • noun out of sight any of various mechanical or optical viewing devices, as on a firearm or surveying instrument, for aiding the eye in aiming. 1
  • noun out of sight Obsolete. skill; insight. 1
  • verb with object out of sight to see, glimpse, notice, or observe: to sight a ship to the north. 1
  • verb with object out of sight to take a sight or observation of (a stake, coastline, etc.), especially with surveying or navigating instruments. 1
  • verb with object out of sight to direct or aim by a sight or sights, as a firearm. 1
  • verb with object out of sight to provide with sights or adjust the sights of, as a gun. 1
  • verb without object out of sight to aim or observe through a sight. 1
  • verb without object out of sight to look carefully in a certain direction. 1
  • idioms out of sight at first sight, at the first glimpse; at once: It was love at first sight. 1
  • idioms out of sight at sight, immediately upon seeing, especially without referring elsewhere for assurance, further information, etc.: to translate something at sight. Commerce. on presentation: a draft payable at sight. 1
  • idioms out of sight catch sight of, to get a glimpse of; espy: We caught sight of the lake below. 1
  • idioms out of sight know by sight, to recognize (a person or thing) seen previously: I know him by sight, but I know nothing about him. 1
  • idioms out of sight not by a long sight, Informal. definitely not: Is that all? Not by a long sight. 1
  • idioms out of sight on / upon sight, immediately upon seeing: to shoot him on sight; to recognize someone on sight. 1
  • idioms out of sight out of sight, beyond one's range of vision. Informal. beyond reason; exceedingly high: The price is out of sight. Slang. (often used as an interjection) fantastic; marvelous: a ceremony so glamorous it was out of sight. Oh wow! Out of sight! 1
  • idioms out of sight sight for sore eyes, someone or something whose appearance on the scene is cause for relief or gladness. 1
  • idioms out of sight sight unseen, without previous examination: to buy something sight unseen. 1
  • adverb out of sight outside visible range 1
  • adjective out of sight great, amazing 1
  • noun out of sight not visible 0
  • noun out of sight extreme or very unusual 0
  • noun out of sight (as interj.) 0
  • noun out of sight not in sight 0
  • noun out of sight far off; remote 0
  • noun out of sight beyond reach; unattainable; extremely high, as in standards, price, etc. 0
  • noun out of sight excellent; wonderful 0
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