ˈautwəd

См. также в других словарях:

• outward — out|ward1 [ autwərd ] adjective only before noun * 1. ) obvious and easy to see: EXTERNAL: He had no outward signs of the illness. outward appearance: Many people judge purely by outward appearances. a ) used about the feelings or qualities that… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

• outward — out|ward [ˈautwəd US wərd] adj 1.) [only before noun] relating to how a person or situation seems to be, rather than how it really is ≠ ↑inward ▪ The economy and outward appearance of the area have changed considerably. ▪ His clenched fist was… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• outwardly — out|ward|ly [ˈautwədli US wərd ] adv according to the way people or things seem ≠ ↑inwardly ▪ Calvin remained outwardly calm, but inside he was very angry. ▪ Outwardly, at least, he was an optimist …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• outwards — out|wards [ˈautwədz US wərdz] adv also outward AmE towards the outside or away from the centre of something ≠ ↑inwards ▪ The door opens outwards. facing/looking/spreading etc outwards ▪ Stand with your elbows pointing outwards …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• outwork — out|work [ˈautwə:k US wə:rk] n [U] work for a business that is done by people at home >outworker n …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• outwardly — out|ward|ly [ autwərdli ] adverb in appearance or the way something seems but not always the way it really is: He remained outwardly calm. Outwardly, Sue seems happy enough. ─ opposite INWARDLY …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

• outwards — out|wards [ autwərdz ] adverb away from the center of something, or toward the outside of it: The door opens outwards. outwards from: The population has slowly spread outwards from major urban centers. ─ opposite INWARDS …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English