phrasal verb
If you find something out, you learn something that you did not already know, especially by making a deliberate effort to do so.
It makes you want to watch the next episode to find out what's going to happen. [VERB PARTICLE wh]
I was relieved to find out that my problems were due to a genuine disorder. [VERB PARTICLE that]
Yesterday, the men's families held a news conference in their campaign to find out the truth. [VERB PARTICLE noun]
As soon as we found this out, we closed the ward. [VERB noun PARTICLE]
He began by reading everything he could find out about heroin. [V P about n]
phrasal verb
If you find someone out, you discover that they have been doing something dishonest.
Her face was so grave, I wondered for a moment if she'd found me out. [VERB noun PARTICLE]
verb (adverb)
to gain knowledge of (something); learn
he found out what he wanted
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