Out of Order

When something is SO off the hook, outta control, it should be broke.

Damn! We raise the roof of dat house last night. That party was out of order.

by Charlie Golf April 19, 2004

out of control like Sammy Hagar

incredibly drunk; unable to participate in normal society

"Yeah, Nate was okay for awhile, but then he got into the Southern Comfort and he was all out of control like Sammy Hagar and then there was no talking to him."

by IamhereandhereIam September 15, 2009

Outform

A word that is a combination of the two words uniform and outfit. Often used when talking about a wardrobe while not completely being there mentally. Good word for stupid people to use or smart people to make fun of stupid people.

Sam: "Zach you need to shape up your zoned out and you have a hole in your pants."

Zach: "I don't really care about how my outform looks."

Group of friends excluding Zach: "HAHAHAHA"

by Way T. Go February 10, 2010

out of the stable

When someone openly admits to being a fan of My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic.

John: Is he a total brony or what?
Amanda: I'm not sure. If he is he's hasn't come out of the stable yet.

by SoTrue May 25, 2012

Out of your way

To do more than necessary.

Stephanie: “Where did you go babe?”
Sam: “I was just helping just moving some of the neighbor’s furniture.”
Stephanie: “Aw, you didn’t have to go out of your way in helping my friend Sarah move her furnture.”

by wROnGER June 20, 2019

Out-of-Bounds Calculus

Unexpected or surprising examples, interesting problems, and clever proofs on calculus that are often counterintuitive or paradoxical—the oddities that most math students are seldom exposed to during their calculus lessons.

Be it a continuous function whose graph possesses a tangent at no point, or a continuous function that has infinitely many maxima and minima on a finite interval, or a shape that has finite area but infinite perimeter, these examples of out-of-bounds calculus seldom fail to trigger an aha! reaction among math geeks.

by Covido August 24, 2022

Right out of the blocks

Describes the word picture of a sprinter blasting out of the blocks at the beginning of a short distance race (e.g., 100-yard dash, 50-yard dash). Immediately; at the very beginning.

Right out of the blocks, he said we are in big trouble.

by Paul Cannongeyser January 5, 2008