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move out

VERB
  1. move out of one's old house or office
  2. cause to leave
    The teacher took the children out of the classroom

How To Use move out In A Sentence

  • Mr Ellis had set up a training consultancy in Bath and the couple were looking to move out of London.
  • A reciprocating saw, as the name implies, utilizes interchangeable blades that move out and back in a reciprocating motion, in much the same action as using a handsaw.
  • The signorina is going to move out of the palace in half an hour," said the servant. The Miracles of Antichrist: A Novel
  • "Every time that the van tried to move out, the mob stoned the van," he said.
  • The Government has been claiming that it wants more of its departments to decentralise and move out of London.
  • Higher costs of operation forced many smaller local businesses to either move outside of their long-established sites in central Austin or close down business completely.
  • My dad's been wanting me to move out ever since the heat lamp for my pet mog almost burned the house down.
  • Ellie had told me, two weeks after renting her apartment, that soon she would move out of the cabin.
  • And then the students move on and the staff move out, which must be gutting, given the alternative accommodation is a purpose-built campus in Hendon.
  • All of these abilities equip children to move out from their families and into the wider world.
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