How to pronounce “fresh out of”

Meaning

• [Adjective]
• (idiomatic) Of someone who has recently left one stage of life to begin another.
• (idiomatic) Having completely exhausted one's supply of (a commodity); especially, having just run out recently.

Practice Nearby Words

coming, young, nascent, fresh, hot off the presses, enascent, newcome, fledgling, up-and-coming, up and coming, parturient, newcoming, embryonic, youngest, previous, up-to-date, inchoate, postcareer, premature, postcollege, new-founded, past, postadolescent, postnatal, in statu nascendi, post-juvenile, recent, rising, emergent, with training wheels, nacent, in status nascendi, postschool, postcollegiate, incipient, adnascent, postjuvenile, postretirement, liminal, postpresidential, forth-issuing, novitial, de novo, outcoming, emerging, provenient, near-term, early, postmilitary, offspringing, postintroductory, cutting edge, forward, aftercoming, postteen, early doors, forthcoming, late, precocious, reemergent, elect, inchoative, postexperience, de jour, unripe, postneonatal, periparturient, post-house, posttransitional, postdeparture, upcoming, postfledging, postbreakup, post-natal, postprobationary, liminary, pregraduation, opening, firstripe, postmatriculation, postfetal, post-war, postpartum, postanthetic, transitional, immature, predeparture, advanced, incoming, præmature, postrevival, posthumous, beginning, postpuberty, postprison, inceptive, forelast, postmaturational, pretransition, postmature

Similar Sounds

fruitive, freshet, frittata, fricative, fugitive, frechette, fregata, free shot, irrelative, freta