out of
out ofpreposition
UK/ˈaʊt əv/US/ˈaʊt̬ əv/
FROM INSIDE
A1from inside something or a place
- He jumped out of the car.
- Get out of bed, it's late!
WITHOUT
A2having no more of something
- We're out of milk.
- The printer has run out of paper.
FROM A TOTAL
B1used to show how many people or things from a total
- Nine out of ten students passed the exam.
MATERIAL
B1used to say what something is made from
- He made a table out of old wood.
REASON
B1because of a particular feeling
- I only asked out of interest.
- She helped him out of kindness.