straight

[ streyt ]
/ streɪt /

adjective, straight·er, straight·est.

adverb

noun

Idioms for straight

Origin of straight

1250–1300; (adj.) Middle English; orig. past participle of strecchen to stretch; (adv. and noun) Middle English, derivative of the adj.

OTHER WORDS FROM straight

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH straight

straight strait

Definition for straight out (2 of 2)

straight-out
[ streyt-out ]
/ ˈstreɪtˈaʊt /

adjective Informal.

thoroughgoing: a straight-out Democrat.
frank; aboveboard.

Origin of straight-out

1830–40, Americanism; from phrase straight out

British Dictionary definitions for straight out (1 of 2)

straight-out

adjective informal

complete; thoroughgoing
frank or honest

British Dictionary definitions for straight out (2 of 2)

straight
/ (streɪt) /

adjective

adverb

noun

Derived forms of straight

straightly, adverb straightness, noun

Word Origin for straight

C14: from the past participle of Old English streccan to stretch

Idioms and Phrases with straight out (1 of 2)

straight out

see right out.

Idioms and Phrases with straight out (2 of 2)

straight