Pronunciation: [a͡ʊtˈɒfsa͡ɪt] (IPA) 
The word "outofsight" is spelled as /aʊtəvsaɪt/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The first syllable is "out" with the diphthong /aʊ/, followed by the schwa sound /ə/. The second syllable is "of" with the short vowel /ɒ/, and the third syllable is "sight" with the diphthong /aɪ/ and the unvoiced /t/ sound at the end. Together, these sounds make up the word "outofsight", which means something is beyond one's vision or perception.
Outofsight is an adjective used to describe something or someone that is not within the range of vision or sight. This term is often associated with objects or people that are physically hidden or obscured from view. It implies that the subject is not immediately visible or easily noticeable.
In a literal sense, outofsight refers to something that is concealed, covered, or positioned in a manner that prevents it from being seen. For example, a book might be outofsight if it is placed behind other items on a shelf. Similarly, a person can be considered outofsight if they are hidden behind an object or concealed in a way that their presence cannot be observed.
In a figurative sense, outofsight can describe something that is extremely impressive, extraordinary, or exceptional. This usage is often expressed with enthusiasm or amazement. For instance, if someone achieves exceptional success or creates something remarkable, they might be described as "outofsight" in recognition of their remarkable accomplishments.
Furthermore, outofsight can also denote something that is outdated or past its prime, suggesting that it belongs to a previous era or is no longer trendy or relevant. This connotation implies that the subject is out of touch with current trends or advancements.
The word "outofsight" is a compound word derived from the combination of the words "out" and "sight".
The term "out" originated from the Old English word "ūt", which means "outside, away from". Over time, it evolved and became a common preposition in the English language, indicating movement away from a place or position.
The word "sight" has its roots in Middle English, derived from the Old English word "siht", meaning "the act of seeing, visibility, an instance of seeing". It comes from the Proto-Germanic word "sehtiz", which is related to "to see" in various Germanic languages.
When these two words are combined, "outofsight" comes to mean something that is not within one's visual range, hidden, or not easily visible or present.
