Idiom: out of it
Meaning
Idiom: out of it
- confused/disoriented, not understanding or aware of what’s happening
- not a part of something
Example sentences
— He always looks out of it because he smokes a lot of marijuana.
— I was so out of it this morning I missed my stop and rode the bus all the way to the end of the route.
— You stay out of it—no one wants to hear your opinion.
— A: What happened to him? B: I don't know. I found him laying on the floor out of it so I called an ambulance.
— Leave me out of it please. I'm not going to take sides in your arguments.
— My parents were careful during the divorce to keep my siblings and I out of it.
— My father walked around looking totally out of it after his mother died.
— I took a pill to relax on the plane but I felt really out of it during the flight.
— I've learned to stay out of it when the board members have heated discussions.
— When your grandma criticizes me please just stay out of it. I can defend myself.
Synonyms
- like a fish out of water
- out of the loop
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