out of blue 

"Out of the blue" is an informal English language idiom that describes an event that occurs unexpectedly, without any warning or preparation. It is used as an adverb. The "blue" in the phrase refers to the sky, one from which a sudden thunderstorm is unexpected.

Even we never talk to each other before, she decides to see me out of blue.

out of blue by Imsohangri May 10, 2018

out-chicked 

When a guys girlfriend is way too good for him.

Dude, Bob is sooo out-chicked!

out-chicked by cinci-sam October 9, 2007

Out Pizza the Hut 

An illegal act that will be impossible to do and you will suffer a consequence by god himself which will result to death

Papa John's: Everyone I'm going to out pizza the hut

Every living thing in a 80 mile radius: ARE YOU INSANE

Some do that appears from the sky: I'm God and you shall be punished for trying to out pizza the hut

God: *Strikes Papa John with lightning*

Out Pizza the Hut by the_moment_of_bruh January 26, 2020

Out of your element 

A phrase used to describe someone who is out of place or does not belong in a specific situation, setting or group. Not cool. Not able to understand a subject or group because you are unfamiliar with it's nuances. This phrase was made popular by the film "The Big Lebowski".

When a white dude says nigga, he is out of his element.

When the gayest dude you know starts talking about macking on honeys, he is out of his element.

When your little brother tries to borrow your ride so he can act like it's his, he is out of his element.

You're out of your element, Donny!

Out of your element by Flip Schitz December 13, 2008

out of spoons

Completely out of energy or motivation for the day. Particularly used by those suffering from a disease or disability of some kind.

Source: The Spoon Theory by Christine Miserandino ( butyoudontlooksick.com/spoons.htm )

"Sorry, I can't come over tonight. I ran out of spoons."

out of spoons by Halfling Rogue April 30, 2010

out of the doobies 

a phrase that means the person in question is in trouble. Like being kicked out of the Doobie Brothers

Ted spilled mayonaise everywhere, he is so out of the doobies

out of the doobies by Sorbittle January 12, 2009

Out on the tiles 

It is a phrase originating in Ireland, where all the pubs have tile floors, referring to a night of drinking but in an elegant way...

I don't like babysitting, but a couple with a newborn deserve a night out on the tiles in a bad way..

Out on the tiles by SmilingIrishMike January 14, 2009