Antonyms for hide-out

Grammar : Noun

Spell : hahyd-out

Phonetic Transcription : ˈhaɪdˌaʊt

Definition of hide-out

Origin : also hide-out, "a hiding place," 1885, American English, from hide (v.) + out. The phrase hide out "conceal (oneself) from the authorities" is attested from 1870, American English (in reference to Northern draft dodgers in the Civil War).

As in concealment : noun hiding, secrecy
As in corner : noun niche

Example sentences :

“Someone has been here in our hide-out,” he confided softly to Ticktock.
Extract from : « Ticktock and Jim » by Keith Robertson

He rode off feeling that Jean might not be such a bad partner to share his hide-out.
Extract from : « Ticktock and Jim » by Keith Robertson

“I think the hide-out should be half mine since I discovered the cave,” she maintained.
Extract from : « Ticktock and Jim » by Keith Robertson

He would have to lead his parents to the hide-out and betray Timothy.
Extract from : « Ticktock and Jim » by Keith Robertson

Occupied with such worrisome thoughts, he arrived at the hide-out.
Extract from : « Ticktock and Jim » by Keith Robertson

“I suppose you were looking for the hide-out,” he said hesitantly.
Extract from : « Ticktock and Jim » by Keith Robertson

Think he was fixin' up for a hide-out, in case he should need one?
Extract from : « The Cup of Trembling and Other Stories » by Mary Hallock Foote

I hope that poor fellow has some way of making a fire in his hide-out.
Extract from : « Ruth Fielding on Cliff Island » by Alice Emerson

Bart set the lantern on the bench and approached the roustabout's hide-out.
Extract from : « Bart Stirling's Road to Success » by Allen Chapman

If it hadn't been for him I'd probably died up there in that hide-out where he found me.
Extract from : « The Boy Scouts in A Trapper's Camp » by Thornton W. Burgess

Synonyms for hide-out

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019