out of town

See also: out-of-town

English

Alternative forms

Prepositional phrase

out of town

  1. (of a person) Away from home; out of one's town of residence.
    They are out of town this week.
  2. (of a person) From a different place.
    They look like they are from out of town.
    It's the kind of Manhattan place you take your relatives when they come from out of town.

Usage notes

  • The phrase out of town may be used whether or not the place in question would normally be considered a town, as in the reference to Manhattan in the usage example.

Antonyms

Derived terms

Translations

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