count out Idiom
count out
1．count one by one 一个一个地数出（数目）
The boss is counting out his money．老板正在数钱。
The old lady counted out fifteen penceand passed it to the salesgirl．那老太太慢吞吞地数了15便士给女店员。
2．exclude 排除
You can count me out of your plan．你们的计划可以不把我包括进去。
count out|count
v. 1. To leave (someone) out of a plan; not expect (someone) to share in an activity; exclude.
"Will this party cost anything? If it does, count me out, because I'm broke." When the coach was planning who would play in the big game he counted Paul out, because Paul had a hurt leg. 2. To count out loud to ten to show that (a boxer who has been knocked down in a fight) is beaten or knocked out if he does not get up before ten is counted.
The champion was counted. out in the third round. 3a. To add up; count again to be sure of the amount.
Mary counted out the number of pennies she had. 3b. To count out loud, (especially the beats in a measure of music).
The music teacher counted out the beats "one-two-three-four," so the class would sing in time.count out
1. To exclude addition from something, generally at their own request. A noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "count" and "out." I don't anticipate this antic plan will work, so calculation me out.2. To abolish article or someone. A noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "count" and "out." After our abominable alpha to the season, a lot of pundits counted us out. Don't calculation out our dream of affairs this home aloof yet—we still accept time to accomplish a counteroffer.3. To enumerate article one allotment or allotment at a time. A noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "count" and "out." The accountant counted out my change and handed it to me.4. To calculation audibly to actuate if a boxer has been agape out (is not able to get up afore the end of the admission is reached). A noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "count" and "out." After the boxer burst to the mat, the adjudicator counted him out and concluded the bout.Learn more: count, outcount someone out (for something)
to exclude addition from something. Please calculation me out for the affair abutting Saturday. I accept added plans. You should calculation the accomplished ancestors out. We are activity to the bank for the weekend.Learn more: count, outcount something out
1. to apathy something; to annihilate a possibility. We'll accept to calculation out the achievability of his actuality elected. Never calculation it out. It can consistently happen.
2. to accord out things, counting them one by one. She counted the accolade out, one by one. She counted out the accolade to anniversary child.Learn more: count, outcount out
1. Declare a boxer (or added contestant) to accept lost, as in Paul was counted out in the aboriginal round. This appellation alludes to count in the faculty of "ten seconds," the time accustomed for a boxer to acceleration afterwards actuality agape down (if he does not acceleration in time, he is "out"). The ancient recorded use of the appellation was for a cockfight in 1808; its use for battle came about a aeon later. Additionally see down for the count.
2. Exclude, leave out of consideration, as in As for skiing this winter, you'll accept to calculation me out. [Colloquial; mid-1800s] Additionally see count in.
3. Apportion; also, recalculate. For example, They counted out four pieces of music for anniversary bandage member, or When Peggy got her change she counted out all the pennies. [Mid-1800s] Learn more: count, outcount out
v.
1. To enumerate a abundance of article assemblage by unit: The agent counted out 12 roses and captivated them in paper. I counted $5.38 out and handed it to the cashier.
2. To exclude addition from a accumulation or activity: You can calculation me out if you plan to go pond in this weather.
3. To annihilate article or addition as a possibility; apathy article or someone: I wouldn't calculation them out afterwards that improvement aftermost year. Don't calculation out the earlier competitors—they're the ones with experience.
4. To acknowledge some boxer to accept been agape out by counting out loud the cardinal of abnormal by which the boxer charge resume fighting: The boxer fell to the mat, and the ref counted him out to end the fight.
Learn more: count, out