out of somewhere/something
no longer in a stated place or condition

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

because conjunction used when giving the reason for something:
I went home because I was tired.
The streets were flooded because of all the rain.
due to/owing to preposition used to give the reason why something has happened. Due to and owing to are more formal than because:
The delay was due to a problem with the ship’s engines.
The parade had to be cancelled owing to bad weather.
through preposition because of something. Through is used especially when saying why someone succeeded or failed to do something:
They won the game, more through luck than skill.
You failed that test through carelessness.
thanks to preposition used when explaining that something good has happened because of someone’s efforts, or because something exists:
Thanks to modern medicine, the disease can now be cured.
since/as conjunction used when giving the reason why someone decides to do something or decides that something is true:
We decided to go to the beach since it was a nice day.
I thought Kevin was out as his car wasn’t there.
out of preposition because of a particular feeling or quality:
He started reading the book out of curiosity.
I only asked out of politeness.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲

out of
to have none left of something
The restaurant was out of fish so we had meat instead.

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary ▲

out of something
to have none left of something
The restaurant was out of fish so we had meat instead.

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary ▲

out of
prep.
1a. From the inside to the outside of.
John took the apple out of the bag.
Get out of the car!
The teacher has gone out of town.
1b. In a place away from.
No, you can't see Mr. Jones; he is out of the office today.
Our house is ten miles out of town.
2. From a particular condition or situation; not in; from; in a way changed from being in.
The drugstore is going out of business.
The sick man is out of danger at last.
Bob is never out of trouble.
3. Beyond the range of.
The plane is out of sight now.
If you can't swim, don't go out of your depth.
4. From (a source).
Mother asked Billy who started the fight, but she couldn't get anything out of him.
The teacher gave a test to see what the students got out of the lesson.
Mr. Jones made a fortune out of cotton.
5. Because of; as a result of.
Mary scolded Joan out of jealousy.
The cat ran away out of fear of the dog.
6. Without; not having.
The store is out of coffee.
John's father is out of work.
7. From (a material).
The house is built out of stone.
His suit is made out of cotton and is cool.
8. From among.
The man picked Joe out of the crowd.
Our team won eight out of ten games last season.

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary ▲