Definition

Adverb * No longer visible; not able to be seen. This phrase describes something that has moved to a location where it cannot be seen by an observer.

Usage

The phrase "out of view" is used to state that something is not visible from a particular vantage point. It often implies that the object was previously visible but has now moved or been moved to a concealed position.

Examples

• The car turned the corner and drove out of view.
• Please stand out of view of the camera while we test the equipment.
• The bird flew behind the tree and was out of view for several seconds.

Advanced Usage

• "To be/remain/stay out of view": To consciously position oneself or something so it cannot be seen.
  • The bodyguards stayed out of view but were ready to intervene.
• "To keep something/someone out of view": To actively hide or conceal something.
  • She kept the birthday presents out of view until the party.

Variants and Related Words

• Out of sight: A direct synonym, often used interchangeably with "out of view."
  • The children ran out of sight down the path.
• Hidden: (Adjective) Concealed from sight.
• Concealed: (Adjective) Kept secret or hidden.

Synonyms

• Invisible
• Unseen
• Hidden from sight
• Not visible

Antonyms

• In view
• In sight
• Visible
• Seen

Adverb

1. no longer visible
   • the ship disappeared behind the horizon and passed out of sight