What is another word for stayed out?

Pronunciation: [stˈe͡ɪd ˈa͡ʊt] (IPA)

There are numerous synonyms for the phrase "stayed out", all of which describe a state of not returning home or not being present at one's usual location. Words such as lingered, loitered, remained, and stayed away all convey similar meanings. Additionally, words such as camped, bivouacked, and roamed suggest a more temporary and improvised form of staying out. Other synonyms with slight variations in meaning include strayed, wandered, and lurked. Whether the connotation is positive or negative, each of these synonym options offers an efficient way to describe the act of staying out. Ultimately, the choice of word will depend on the context and intended tone of the sentence.

What are the hypernyms for Stayed out?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for stayed out?

Antonyms for "stayed out" can include various terms such as "remained in," "stayed in," "stuck around," "kept to oneself," or "stuck close by." Each of these terms refers to the opposite of what "stayed out" conveys, which is to not be present in a specific location or to leave a place. The use of antonyms can help to clarify communication, ensuring that the listener understands what specific actions the speaker is referring to. For example, if someone says they "stayed out late last night," the opposite might be that they "remained in and went to bed early.

What are the antonyms for Stayed out?

Famous quotes with Stayed out

  • I'd been to Memphis before, but we stayed out of Memphis early on in the late 70s for obvious reasons. People were very sensitive about Elvis Presley, and my stage name obviously would be provocative to some people in that area at that time.
    Elvis Costello
  • Growing up, if I hadn't had sports, I don't know where I'd be. God only knows what street corners I'd have been standing on and God only knows what I'd have been doing, but instead I played hockey and went to school and stayed out of trouble.
    Bobby Orr
  • It was early in April in 1928 when the word went out in Moscow that Alexander Bogdanov had died. He was a controversial figure, an old Bolshevik who had left that party long before the 1917 revolution and never returned. All the same, he had had Lenin's respect as a scientist (as long as he stayed out of politics). More recently, he also had the support of the new party strong man, Stalin. Bogdanov opposed the growing despotism of the "dictatorship of the proletariat", under which slogan Communist autocracy was being developed. But he was respected as a tireless propagandist for the socialist cause, an enthusiastic teacher of the proletariat, and a writer of arcane science and philosophy. Bogdanov was held in such respect that Communist bigwigs spoke glowingly at the funeral, praising his intellect, courage, and dedication to science and humanity. They did not fail to point out that he had split with his one-time friend, Lenin, and had succumbed to ideological "errors". Indeed, he had powerful enemies in the early Soviet state. Bogdanov was a physician, economist, philosopher, natural scientist, writer of utopian science fiction, poet, teacher, politician (unsuccesful), lifelong revolutionary, forerunner of what we now call cybernetics and organizational science, and founder of the world's first institution devoted entirely to the field of blood transfusion. You could call him a Renaissance man.
    Alexander Bogdanov

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