How To Use Out of doors In A Sentence

  • Out of doors it was too bright to see, the sun brilliant in contrast to the interior.
  • Out of doors day and night enjoying amazing natural beauty exposed our hearts. Times, Sunday Times
  • Her brother wintered at Welland; but whether because his experience of tropic climes had unfitted him for the brumal rigours of Britain, or for some other reason, he seldom showed himself out of doors, and Swithin caught but passing glimpses of him. Two on a Tower
  • Then out of doors went the parade, and through gate after gate again.
  • Out of doors something made a circuit of the cabin, like a beast of the night, stealthy footsteps muffled by the snow: _pad -- pad -- pad_ .... The Bronze Bell
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  • The spear and the halberd are weapons which are carried out of doors.
  • The skin was fresh complected, out of doors, the orthodontics out of this world. THE TOUCH OF INNOCENTS
  • Sales of sunglasses are booming as are sets of garden furniture and gardening equipment as people pour out of doors.
  • The scale of indoor furniture cannot well be used out of doors; it will look spindly and thin. The Education of a Gardener
  • An immense quantity of snow falls, but partly owing to the tremendous winds which drift it into the deep valleys, and partly to the bright warm sun of the winter months, the park is never snowed up, and a number of cattle and horses are wintered out of doors on its sun-cured saccharine grasses, of which the gramma grass is the most valuable. A Lady's Life in the Rocky Mountains
  • Patriotism, when it wants to make itself felt in the domain of learning, is a dirty fellow who should be thrown out of doors.
  • It would be impractical to ask to patients to assess their own night vision out of doors.
  • The Judges having to take part in a public demonstration out of doors, the Tribunal adjourned.
  • Finally, one rainy Saturday afternoon, when we were tired of acting plays, and the rain pattered on the roof, and the wind howled and shook the casings, and there was a generally wild and disorganized state of affairs out of doors, a sympathetic spirit of insubordination appeared to awaken in Tina's bosom. Oldtown Folks
  • Thus passed the leafy time when arborescence seems to be the one thing aimed at out of doors. Tess of the d'Urbervilles
  • Objects kept out of doors are subject to weathering from rain, wind, sunshine, and the disintegrating action of frost, as well as to attack by pollutants from industrial atmospheres and vibration.
  • Common sense also told me to keep the $100+ eyedrop antibiotics and asthma inhaler so that the next time I wouldn't even have to go to the doctor; the pinkeye was so bad I seriously felt like a complete pariah, it would have been better not to have to set foot out of doors, it usually means you haven't yet thought through exactly what you need to do in what order of priority. And this
  • The skin was fresh complected, out of doors, the orthodontics out of this world. THE TOUCH OF INNOCENTS
  • What girl child has not, during the warm summer months of her youth, played in the out of doors making weed soup from plantain leaves, grass, marigolds, any green or blooming thing.
  • People kept walking in and out of doors with nefarious purpose. Times, Sunday Times
  • Pots, big ones, set beside a log fire out of doors, with a little water in the bottom, and coals underneath and on the lids, turned out turkeys beautifully browned, tender and flavorous, to say nothing of the gravy. Dishes & Beverages of the Old South
  • Patriotism, when it wants to make itself felt in the domain of learning, is a dirty fellow who should be thrown out of doors.
  • ‘extraforaneous’ for out of doors, in the least intended them as lasting additions to the language. English Past and Present
  • Patriotism, when it wants to make itself felt in the domain of learning, is a dirty fellow who should be thrown out of doors.
  • Take your coat out of doors and shake it out.
  • A loud commotion came from out of doors, and Sarah's face brightened with a beaming smile.
  • For me fizz, preferably champagne and preferably drunk out of doors, takes the place of lager and there is still plenty of cut-price choice around.
  • They carry on the process to the greatest extent in winter, and stall-fed ruminants carry it on for about seven months in the year; beasts that go in herds, as they get their food out of doors, ruminate to a lesser degree and over a lesser period. The History of Animals
  • I prefer working out of doors.
  • Indoors I can't breathe -- but out of doors and at night this Paris of ours, -- ah! she is still beautiful -- _beautiful_! The History of David Grieve
  • Lord! what a termagant is your pretty cousin, Mr. Mallock!" said my companion when we were out of doors again. Oddsfish!
  • I often put a table out of doors at my house in Surrey and pile it with big pots of delicious pasta and salads.
  • Finally he realized she could only hear him if he bespoke her out of doors.
  • Therefore in my year there was a great concourse of people present at the sacrifice; and, after all the rites and ceremonies of the sacrifice were over, when we had seated ourselves again at the table, there was an inquiry made first of all into the signification of the word bulimy, then into the meaning of the words which are repeated when the servant is turned out of doors. Essays and Miscellanies
  • The fact the scene was unfolding out of doors, in a public area, with little cover or way of hemming the suspect in, also made the scenario much more difficult to handle, he said.
  • Conclusions: The radiometer was designed for use on clear sunny days out of doors.
  • As soon as we were out of doors, Egbert, with the manner of a little footpad, demanded a shilling of me on the ground that his pocket-money was "boned" from him. Bleak House
  • It was afternoon, twilight yet out of doors: starless and moonless twilight; for, though keenly freezing with a dry, black frost, heaven wore a mask of clouds congealed and fast-locked. Shirley, by Charlotte Bronte
  • New energy and resolve erupted from the simple act of moving their tiny toys out of doors!
  • Cat walked very carefully through the Castle, down and out of doors, and kept a hand on his pocket in case of accidents. CHARMED LIFE
  • She was surprised for a moment at how warm it felt out of doors. MURDER MOVES IN
  • As she entered the drawing-room she came from out of doors, a slender, unfleshly figure, all intellect and idea. The Dust Flower
  • His daughter captured the son of the Governor of Guernsey, who therefore probably was reckoned an unsafe custodier thenceforward; though he assured the king that he had turned the young couple out of doors, and had never given them a penny. A Budget of Paradoxes, Volume II (of II)
  • Those for whom the term "Girl Group" conjures long-gone images of bouffant hairdos, crinoline and eyeliner might consider a visit on Saturday to the Damrosch Park bandshell, where Lincoln Center will continue its Out of Doors concert series. You Would Sing Too If It Happened to You
  • ‘The moral being — I believe that’s the right expression — of this exemplary person, derived its highest gratification from anathematizing his nearest relations and turning them out of doors. Our Mutual Friend
  • There is a satisfaction in turning out of doors a nephew or niece who is pecuniarily dependent, but when the youthful relative is richly endowed, the satisfaction is much diminished. Phineas Finn
  • Loving and attentive, the Sheltie will not do well kennelled out of doors.
  • Nature is by and large to be found out of doors, a location where, it cannot be argued, there are never enough comfortable chairs. Fran Lebowitz 
  • I often put a table out of doors at my house in Surrey and pile it with big pots of delicious pasta and salads.
  • It must be added, that, though the effluvium which is left by the footsteps of man is in general sufficient to induce lions to avoid a village, there are exceptions; so many came about our half-deserted houses at Chonuane while we were in the act of removing to Kolobeng, that the natives who remained with Mrs. Livingstone were terrified to stir out of doors in the evenings. Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa
  • ‘Then again, some old maid's door will be slily fastened by tying tightly across the door jambs, in front of and to the ‘sneck’, a piece of wood to prevent her coming out of doors till released by a kind neighbour next morning.’
  • He sang out of doors; Rhona said that he was an atheist who kept his eyes open during grace, said by her mother. LOOKING FOR THE SPARK
  • His deathbed wish was to be buried out of doors where the rain would fall on him.
  • “Monna Paula was frightened,” answered Margaret, “and did not know how to set about the errand, for you know she scarce ever goes out of doors — and so — and so — I agreed to go with her to give her courage; and, for the dress, I am sure you remember I wore it at a Christmas mumming, and you thought it not unbeseeming.” The Fortunes of Nigel
  • But, in spite of the bitter cold and the chill cutting wind, they turned their backs on me and stayed firmly in out of doors mode.
  • To picnic is to eat a meal out of doors.
  • The coining is still to be carried on on the premises, as the contracts offered for doing the work out of doors were too high or too incompetent; the 'engraver or die-sinker' is no longer to be permitted to work on his own private account; and, what is still better, when a new medal or new model is wanted, the best artists of the country are to have the opportunity of shewing their skill in the requisite designs; and, last, dealers in bullion will no longer be allowed to refine their gold at the public cost, for all the metal sent in in future 'must not exceed the standard weight.' Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 434 Volume 17, New Series, April 24, 1852
  • There's something about witnessing art out of doors that's akin to skinny-dipping.
  • Take your coat out of doors and shake it out.
  • People kept walking in and out of doors with nefarious purpose. Times, Sunday Times
  • They covered the head, not only out of doors, but in their houses, wearing either felt caps like the Persians, or a head-dress of a more elaborate character, which bore the name of _tiara_ or _cidaris_. The Seven Great Monarchies Of The Ancient Eastern World, Vol 3. (of 7): Media The History, Geography, And Antiquities Of Chaldaea, Assyria, Babylon, Media, Persia, Parthia, And Sassanian or New Persian Empire; With Maps and Illustrations.
  • You expect it out of doors at a craft fair, mebbe, somewhere open to everybody. CASCADES - THE DAY OF THE DEAD
  • Patriotism, when it wants to make itself felt in the domain of learning, is a dirty fellow who should be thrown out of doors.
  • Patriotism, when it wants to make itself felt in the domain of learning, is a dirty fellow who should be thrown out of doors.
  • It was quite different from the warm jungle where he could sleep out of doors with only his own fur for a bedquilt. Mappo, the Merry Monkey
  • Meantime his affairs at home went upside down, and his two brothers had a wretched time, where his first boutade was to kick both their wives one morning out of doors, and his own too, and in their stead gave orders to pick up the first three strollers could be met with in the streets. A Tale of a Tub
  • New energy and resolve erupted from the simple act of moving their tiny toys out of doors!

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