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outlet
[ out-let, -lit ]
noun
- an opening or passage by which anything is let out; vent; exit.
- Electricity.
- a point on a wiring system at which current is taken to supply electric devices.
- Also called outlet box. the metal box or receptacle designed to facilitate connections to a wiring system.
- a means of expression or satisfaction:
an outlet for one's artistic impulses.
- a market for goods.
- a store, merchant, or agency selling the goods of a particular wholesaler or manufacturer.
- a local radio or television station that broadcasts the programs of a large network.
- a river or stream flowing from a body of water, as a lake or pond.
- the channel such a river or stream follows.
- the lower end or mouth of a river where it meets a large body of water, as a lake or the sea.
outlet
/ ˈaʊtlɛt; -lɪt /
noun
- an opening or vent permitting escape or release
- a means for release or expression of emotion, creative energy, etc
- a market for a product or service
- a commercial establishment retailing the goods of a particular producer or wholesaler
- a channel that drains a body of water
- the mouth of a river
- a point in a wiring system from which current can be taken to supply electrical devices
- anatomy the beginning or end of a passage, esp the lower opening of the pelvis ( pelvic outlet )
51Թ History and Origins
Example Sentences
The changes were a U-turn from a policy introduced six years ago that allowed people to linger in Starbucks outlets and use their toilets without making a purchase.
With an increasing number going card-only, the committee said prices would rise for essential goods and services in the remaining outlets that accepted cash.
Today, he enjoys Republican control of both the House of Representatives and the Senate, as well as something Nixon could have only dreamed of: the unconditional support of Fox News, the most-watched TV news outlet.
Nike, Puma and Adidas all have large factory outlets in South East Asia.
That has harmed America and resulted in a plummeting public trust in national news outlets, they assert, adding that FCC intervention may be justified.
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