Antonyms for out of it

Grammar : Adj

Spell : out

Phonetic Transcription : aʊt

Definition of out of it

Origin : Old English utian "expel, put out" (see out (adv.)); used in many senses over the years. Meaning "to expose as a closet homosexual" is first recorded 1990 (as an adjective meaning "openly avowing one's homosexuality" it dates from 1970s; see closet); sense of "disclose to public view, reveal, make known" has been present since mid-14c.
Eufrosyne preyde Þat god schulde not outen hire to nowiht. [Legendary of St. Euphrosyne, c.1350]
Related: Outed; outing.

As in lazy : adj inactive, sluggish
As in lethargic : adj lazy, sluggish
As in listless : adj spiritless, without energy
As in mindless : adj oblivious, stupid; automatic
As in asleep : adj unconscious
As in old-fashioned : adj antiquated
As in sleepy : adj tired, dull
As in somnolent : adj sleepy
As in unaware : adj ignorant
As in uninformed : adj unaware
As in unknowing : adj unaware
As in hopped-up : adj on drugs
As in incurious : adj detached
As in nodding : adj sleepy
As in passe : adj old-fashioned
As in slumberous : adj sleepy
As in somnifacient : adj sleepy
As in somniferous : adj sleepy
As in somnific : adj sleepy
As in stuporous : adj lethargic
As in addled : adj confused
As in detached : adj aloof, disinterested; neutral
As in disjointed : adj loose, disconnected
As in drowsy : adj sleepy
As in drugged : adj under the influence of medication
As in forgetful : adj tending to not remember
As in groggy : adj dizzy, stunned

Synonyms for out of it

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