ADVERB
-
no longer visible
the ship disappeared behind the horizon and passed out of sight -
quietly in concealment
he lay doggo
ADJECTIVE
-
not accessible to view
in stormy weather the stars are out of sight
concealed (or hidden) damage
How To Use out of sight In A Sentence
- My job was often actually throwing the dart out of sight, since they were hopeless at aiming. Times, Sunday Times
- In the mirror Dog saw a car nose round the end of the pantechnicon, then quickly reverse out of sight. THE ONLY GAME
- I got my boyfriend to come and see and we saw them move fast past the front of our house and out of sight.
- It could be anyone, but still her stomach turns, and she's glad when the man comes and Jimmy folds the paper, tucks it away and out of sight.
- Fussell’s topmost denizens were “out of sight” in hilltop manses at the end of long, curving driveways. Class Dismissed
- By day, he has to remain out of sight, but in the evening, he pushes his cart out and chooses a place where he is unlikely to be hassled by the police.
- Scragg, meanwhile, stuck to her graymare, and went bumping along to the admiration of all beholders, and was soon out of sight: luckily a joskin, who witnessed my dear aunt's immersion, ran to her assistance, and, with the help of his pitch-fork, safely landed her; for unfortunately the pond was not above three or four feet deep! and so she missed the chance of being an angel! Sketches — Volume 05
- Hide practical tools, from dish drainers to plastic bottles of anything out of sight and stage the kitchen as carefully as your living room and bedrooms.
- Hardwood trees stretched out of sight towards the distant sky; five-fingered orchids crawled up their trunks, and huge ferns spilled over their roots across the mossy path.
- Just beneath the surface, out of sight of the watch, she had hit what is referred to in sailing circles as a growler.