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well out

v. flow freely and abundantly; "Tears streamed down her face" [syn: stream]

Usage examples of "well out".

She had scampered well out of range before he had recovered sufficiently to even think about kicking out at her.

I might be happier there than on the farm, he thought, and well out of the sort of civilization that we were going to get in Africa.

The other still held, its prow well out of the now receding waves, jagged holes in its sides through which spurts of water cascaded now and then.

Since they could make no concrete plan of action, the cruiser captains agreed to wait for Tino-raus report and to cruise well out of sight of the fairing harbor until it came.

And when they were well out on the road came another rumble and shudder of the earth.

Joshi grabbed a meter-long match from a large compartment with his teeth and struck it with a quick motion of his head, making sure that his long ears were well out of the way.

Protected, of course, and well out of the action, but even if she can be of little help, the detective in charge says that he would like her up there.

He did not dare to stop in the town in case she gave him the slip and hired another car or went on by train, but when they were well out in the country again he meant to telephone the Duke, who must have arrived at Pangbourne by this time, and urge him to follow as far as Hungerford at once—.

Until he knew more, the wary orc intended to remain well out of sight.

I am certain that Dexter was speaking as I came up, but, well out of earshot, his voice was suddenly arrested.

Who, the one searching with the pole in those parts where she knew the fish lay hid, while the other made ready the nets, did in a brief space of time, to the exceeding great delight of the King, who watched them attentively, catch fish not a few, which they tossed to the servant, who set them, before the life was well out of them, in the frying-pan.