do out

verb

1. to make tidy or clean; redecorate

2. (foll by of) to deprive (a person) of by swindling or cheating

Example Sentences

It's really hard to know what Rothwell is attempting to do out there.

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“He was very locked in on what he wanted to do out here on the floor tonight. Once he started hitting those step-back threes and got to yelling and barking, either at the fans or at us or himself.”

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Judge Juan Merchan unconditionally discharged the case saying it was the only thing to do out of respect to the office of the President of the United States.

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Her approach to “Godot” doesn’t suppress the comedy, but it doesn’t nervously chase after laughs either, as some productions are tempted to do out of fear of losing impatient theatergoers.

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“I just want to finish out strong and help the team where I can, you know? Everything that you do out there isn’t always on a stat sheet. You sometimes don’t see that. That’s fine. I came here to contribute, and ‘contribute’ doesn’t mean I have to have 7,000 yards and all that.

Read more on Los Angeles Times