follow out

verb

1. (tr, adverb) to implement (an idea or action) to a conclusion

Idioms and Phrases

Bring to a conclusion, carry out. For example, The second volume simply followed out the theories presented in the first, or He instructed them to follow out their orders to the letter. This idiom is dying out. [Mid-1700s]

Example Sentences

Her novel follows out the endless cycles of acquiescence and resistance, exposure and neglect, litigation and corruption that grind down exploited people.

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“There wasn’t a big prep school following out here before they came, but the blueprint Findlay laid down has been picked up, and prep basketball is more relevant than ever out here.”

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Each entry is an experiment in “following out the impact of things” in a hundred words, or a multiple of a hundred words.

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I came to this conclusion by following out the implications of the two of the main theories of consciousness.

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Please read the following out loud to give it the full force and effect it requires:

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