shed out

British  

verb

1. (tr, adverb) to separate off (sheep that have lambed) and move them to better pasture

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Example Sentences

When that space turned out to be too big for an art studio, the landlord told Stringer he was free to take a look at the shed out back.

From Los Angeles Times

Cortes would often walk from the homestead to Arvia to find his abuelito in the shed out back doing maintenance or puttering at his TV and radio repair business.

From Los Angeles Times

When you think of someone going off-grid—living in a house that is entirely self-sufficient, with no connection to utility companies—you maybe picture some sort of doomsday prepper in a Unabomber shed out in the wilderness.

From Slate

We used to be a dairy farm and years ago, we decided to build a big shed out the back.

From BBC

"She said 'there's an old coal shed out the back but it's been cleaned out. It's got a radiator and you can stay there overnight but don't say anything'."

From BBC