outing

• Substantivo que designa um passeio curto ou uma saída para diversão, geralmente ao ar livre, ou um dia inteiro dedicado a uma atividade ou evento fora de casa.

A noun referring to a short journey or trip taken for pleasure, or a day spent at an outdoor social event.

1. Pleasure tripA2formal

   A short journey taken for enjoyment, often with a group.

   Passeio

   • The school organized an outing to the zoo.
   • We went on a family outing to the beach.
   • The company picnic was a fun summer outing.

   Sinônimosexcursionexpeditionjauntjunketpleasure tripspintrip

2. Outdoor social eventA2formal

   A day spent outdoors for a social gathering or recreational activity.

   Passeio

   • The church held a community outing in the park.
   • They planned a group outing for hiking and fishing.
   • The annual outing was a highlight for the club members.

   Sinônimosexcursionexpeditionjauntpicnicspintrip

• Verbo que significa revelar ou tornar público algo que estava oculto, especialmente informações secretas ou pessoais, sendo frequentemente usado no sentido de expor a identidade ou as ações de alguém.

A verb meaning to reveal or disclose something, especially a secret or personal information, often used in the sense of exposing someone’s hidden identity or actions.

1. Publish or releaseB2formalbusiness

   To bring a book, product, report, etc. into public view or availability.

   Publicar ou lançar

   • The publisher will out the new novel next spring.
   • The company outed its latest smartphone model at the conference.
   • She outed the research findings in a high‑impact journal.

2. Reveal a hidden identity or secret (especially sexual orientation or gender identity)B2informalamerican

   To make public information that a person has kept private, often about their personal identity.

   Revelar uma identidade ou segredo oculto (especialmente orientação sexual ou identidade de gênero)

   • He was outed by the tabloid without his consent.
   • Friends decided to out her after she came out to them.
   • The activist warned that forcing people to be outed violates privacy.

   Sinônimosdiscloseexposerevealuncoverunmask

3. Defeat or surpassB1informalsport

   To out‑perform, out‑shine, or defeat someone in a competition or comparison.

   Superar ou vencer

   • Our team outed the rivals in the final match.
   • She always tries to out her colleagues in sales numbers.
   • The new software outed the old version in speed tests.

   Antônimosfaillose

4. Force out or ejectC1formallegal

   To expel or cause someone or something to leave a place or position.

   Expulsar

   • The manager outed the disruptive employee after repeated warnings.
   • The tribunal outed the corrupt official from office.
   • They outed the malfunctioning component during the inspection.

   Sinônimosbanishbootbouncecast outchuckdismissdrive outdrum outejectexpelkick outoustremovethrow outturf outturn out

   Antônimosacceptadmitincluderetain