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Adj.

out to - fixed in your purpose; "bent on going to the theater"; "dead set against intervening"; "out to win every event"

bent, bent on, dead set

resolute - firm in purpose or belief; characterized by firmness and determination; "stood resolute against the enemy"; "faced with a resolute opposition"; "a resolute and unshakeable faith"

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No references found	In Saint Stylites, the famous Christian hermit of old times, who built him a lofty stone pillar in the desert and spent the whole latter portion of his life on its summit, hoisting his food from the ground with a tackle; in him we have a remarkable instance of a dauntless stander-of-mast-heads; who was not to be driven from his place by fogs or frosts, rain, hail, or sleet; but valiantly facing everything out to the last, literally died at his post. Moby Dick I-LXVII by Melville, Herman View in context We whacked this up, shared it, and sometimes loaned all of what was left of it when one of us needed it for some more gorgeous girl- adventure, such as car-fare out to Blair's Park and back--twenty cents, bang, just like that; and ice-cream for two--thirty cents; or tamales in a tamale-parlour, which came cheaper and which for two cost only twenty cents. John Barleycorn by London, Jack View in context She went out to America when she was young, and lived in the town of Atlanta, where she married this Hebron, who was a lawyer with a good practice. Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes by Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan View in context	Out of release Out of season out of sight Out of sorts out of stock Out of suits Out of temper out of the blue Out of the common out of the question out of the way Out of the woods out of thin air Out of time out of true Out of twist out of use out of view out of wedlock out of whack out of work out or keeping Out patient out sister out there out to Out to out Out upon! Out West out- out-and-out out-and-outer out-basket out-front out-group out-Herod out-migrant out-migrate out-migration out-of-body out-of-body experience out-of-bounds out-of-breath out-of-court out-of-court settlement out-of-date out-of-door out-of-doors out-of-pocket out-of-school out-of-sight	Out patient Out patient Out Patient Department Out Patient Department Out Patient Department Out Patient Department Out Patient Door Out Processing Out Run Out Run out sister Out Sourcing Out Sourcing Out Sourcing Out Sourcing Out Ta' Get Me Out take Out takes Out The Door Out The Freaking Door Out the Front out the wazoo out the wazoo out the window out the window Out There Out There Out There Clothing Out There Flapping Out There in Space out to Out to Court Out To Kill out to lunch out to lunch out to lunch Out to Lunch Bunch Out to Medical Out to out Out to Win Out Tonight Lovely Boy Out Trade Out upon! Out West Out West Out with Out Year Cost Out Your Backdoor Out, Off, On, In Out, please out- out-and-out out-and-out out-and-out out-and-outer out-and-outers out-basket Out-Board Electronics Out-board motor Out-board motor Out-Cell Multiple-Access Interference

In Saint Stylites, the famous Christian hermit of old times, who built him a lofty stone pillar in the desert and spent the whole latter portion of his life on its summit, hoisting his food from the ground with a tackle; in him we have a remarkable instance of a dauntless stander-of-mast-heads; who was not to be driven from his place by fogs or frosts, rain, hail, or sleet; but valiantly facing everything out to the last, literally died at his post.

Moby Dick I-LXVII by Melville, Herman View in context

We whacked this up, shared it, and sometimes loaned all of what was left of it when one of us needed it for some more gorgeous girl- adventure, such as car-fare out to Blair's Park and back--twenty cents, bang, just like that; and ice-cream for two--thirty cents; or tamales in a tamale-parlour, which came cheaper and which for two cost only twenty cents.

John Barleycorn by London, Jack View in context

She went out to America when she was young, and lived in the town of Atlanta, where she married this Hebron, who was a lawyer with a good practice.

Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes by Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan View in context

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