outside (iou) and Waynesboro Hospital (health)

outside (iou)

outside noun, adjective, adverb, & preposition. E16.
[from OUT- + SIDE noun.]
A. noun.
The outermost side or surface of something; the exterior. E16.
outside in = inside out s.v. INSIDE noun 2.
Times Coats..are all reversible with soft knitted mohair on the outside and..dishcloth knitting inside. R. Dahl It looked like a suitcase because the outside was sheathed in leather.
b. The outer part or parts of something. L16.
Douglas Stuart The outside of the camp was a blaze of vincas. F. O'Connor Parker began at the outside of the field and made circles inward.
c. Fencing. The left-hand side of a sword. Now rare. M19.
gen. The area adjacent to and beyond the outer side of something. E16.
be on the outside looking in be excluded from some group, activity, etc.
Dickens Can I open the door from the outside, I wonder?
b. In northern Canada and Alaska, the rest of the world, esp. a settled or urbanized area. E19.
c. Austral. The unsettled parts of the outback. M19.
d. The world out of prison. Also, the world out of the army, civilian life. slang. E20.
Sound Choice He only lasted 10 months on the outside before having his ass hauled back to prison.
The outward or visible form of something, as distinct from its substance; esp. a person's outward aspect, as distinct from his or her inner Nature. L16.
J. M. Brownjohn On the outside..I'm just a business man..but at heart I'm a person of wide interests. E. S. Person Some marriages..judged from the outside to be successful are..dead.
a. (A part of) a thing which forms an outer edge or border; spec. (in pl.), the outer sheets of a ream of paper. E17.
b. Hist. A passenger travelling on the outer side of a coach etc. L18.
c. Football & Hockey etc. A player in an outside position. L19.
Times Although their forwards were playing..a solid game the Westminster outsides were too slow.
The upper limit of an estimate; the utmost. Chiefly in at the outside. colloq. E18.
A. Price You've got him for a week..or ten days at the outside.
b. adjective.
Situated on or belonging to the outer side, surface, or edge; exterior. M17.
E. Leonard There were three cars..Jack watched them in his outside mirror. Which? The machine has to be sited near a window or outside wall.
b. Football & Hockey etc. Designating (a player in) a position on or towards the side boundary of the field. L19.
outside forward, outside left, outside right, etc.
Having only an outward form; insubstantial, superficial. M17-E18.
Existing, occurring, or originating away from a place or area, esp. a place of work; external. M19.
N. Hawthorne An outside perception of his degree and kind of merit. B. Spock To learn at first-hand about the outside world, about the Jobs of the..workers. A. Thwaite The Museum had..been protesting about the..outside work he was taking on.
b. In northern Canada and Alaska, of or pertaining to the rest of the world, esp. to any settled or urbanized area. L19.
c. spec. Of a lavatory: situated outside a house or Other main building. M20.
D. Lodge At Gran's house..with an outside toilet, you didn't go unless you really had to.
(Of an estimate etc.) the greatest or highest possible; (of a chance) remote, unlikely. M19.
A. Trollope The outside period during which breath could be supported. Guardian There was still an outside chance that Shelford might change his mind.
Not of or belonging to some community, organization, institution, etc.; spec. (of a broker) not a member of a stock exchange. L19.
S. Bellow Two outside parties had come between them. Highlife The distinction..is sometimes obscure to an outside observer.
Special collocations: outside broadcast a Radio or Television broadcast not transmitted from or recorded inside a studio. outside broadcasting the action of making an outside broadcast. outside cabin a ship's cabin with an outside window or porthole. outside edge each of the edges of an ice skate which face outwards when both feet are together. outside interest an interest or hobby not connected with one's work or day-to-day life. outside job colloq. a crime committed in a building etc. by a person not connected with the building etc. concerned. outside lane the outermost lane of a Sports track etc., which is longest because of the curve. outside line a telephone connection with an external exchange. outside loop a looping movement made by an aeroplane etc. in which the back of the aeroplane etc. is on the outside of the curve. outside man US slang a person playing a special role in a confidence trick or robbery. outside seat a seat at the end of a row in a cinema etc. outside track = outside lane above.
C. adverb.
On or to the outside or exterior; esp. out in the open air; beyond a limit or boundary; not within some community, organization, etc. E19.
H. James I was hanging about outside, on the steps. M. Sinclair Outside in the passage, she stood..listening. V. Woolf The wind rushed outside, but the small flame..burnt quietly. G. Charles That was all right at Home. But outside,..he didn't mix much.
spec.
a. In northern Canada and Alaska, in or to the rest of the world, esp. a settled or urbanized area. L19.
b. Out of prison; in civilian life. slang. E20.
Phrases: outside of (a) = OUTSIDE preposition; get outside of, (slang) eat, drink; (b) (colloq., chiefly N. Amer.) apart from, except for.
D. preposition.
Of position: on the outer side of; external to; spec. beyond the limits of (an action, sphere, etc.). E19.
M. Sinclair He wouldn't accept any statement outside the Bible. J. Mitchell A precise..meaning closed to anyone outside the inner circle. A. Carter Sitting outside the house and not being able to get in.
Of motion etc.: to the outer side or exterior of; beyond (the limits of). M19.
Daily News Be so kind as to go outside the door and shut it.
out'sidedness noun (a) the quality of having an outside or surface; (b) = outsideness: M19.
out'sideness noun the quality or state of being outside; externality, externalism: M17.

Waynesboro Hospital (health)

Waynesboro Hospital is a hospital in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania (USA).

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