out-of-sight

adjective

ˌau̇-də-ˈsīt 

slang

: wonderful

Synonyms

• A-OK
• A1
• awesome
• bang-up
• banner
• beautiful
• blue-chip
• blue-ribbon
• boffo
• bonny [chiefly British]
• bonnie
• boss [slang]
• brag
• brave
• bully
• bumper
• capital
• choice
• classic
• cool [slang]
• corking
• crackerjack
• cracking
• dandy
• divine
• dope [slang]
• down [slang]
• dynamite
• excellent
• fab
• fabulous
• famous
• fantabulous [slang]
• fantastic
• fine
• first-class
• first-rate
• first-string
• five-star
• four-star
• frontline
• gangbusters
• gangbuster
• gilt-edged
• gilt-edge
• gone [slang]
• grand
• great
• groovy
• heavenly
• high-class
• hot
• hype [slang]
• immense
• jim-dandy
• keen
• lovely
• marvelous
• marvellous
• mean
• neat
• nifty
• noble
• number one
• No. 1
• numero uno
• par excellence
• peachy
• peachy keen
• phat [slang]
• prime
• primo [slang]
• prize
• prizewinning
• quality
• radical [slang]
• righteous [slang]
• sensational
• slick
• splendid
• stellar
• sterling
• superb
• superior
• superlative
• supernal
• swell
• terrific
• tip-top
• top
• top-notch
• top-of-the-line
• top-shelf
• topflight
• topping [chiefly British]
• unsurpassed
• wizard [chiefly British]
• wonderful

Examples of out-of-sight in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

But one street over and out-of-sight, excavating equipment began picking up the damage. —Stephanie Kuzydym, The Courier-Journal, 16 Mar. 2024

The idea has been condemned by advocates as an out-of-sight, out-of-mind approach that will lead to further criminalization of homeless people. —Lawrence Mower, Miami Herald, 5 Mar. 2024

The school’s problems, aside from its out-of-sight, out-of-mind location, began with water. —Richard Selcer, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 17 Feb. 2024

The two tables also have secret compartments for convenient storage that’s out-of-sight. —Stephanie Osmanski, Better Homes & Gardens, 25 Oct. 2023

Bobby opted for a console filled with entertainment essentials rather than a bar cart; the out-of-sight storage helps keep the space tidy. —Ella Field, Better Homes & Gardens, 22 Sep. 2023

Those include prioritizing the city core for cleanup while paying far less heed to deterioration at more remote locations and conducting thousands of sweeps that – in tandem with a dearth of shelter beds, transitional and affordable housing – push people into out-of-sight places. —Gwozniac, oregonlive, 30 July 2023

Their wide wings angle upward so that out-of-sight arrays of photovoltaic solar panels absorb maximum sunlight that is converted to electricity and sent to the grid. —Zahid Sardar, New York Times, 4 May 2023

These out-of-sight times are a tremendously fraught mystery for parents. —Phillip MacIak, WIRED, 7 Mar. 2023

Word History

First Known Use

1876, in the meaning defined above