Find an outlet through meaning in English
Learn how to use Find an outlet through correctly with Gymglish.
Test and improve your English. Start your free trial today.
TEST YOUR ENGLISH
Free trial and no commitment to buy
4,7 on App Store, Play Store and Trustpilot
More than 8 million learners worldwide
Definition
(My creativity) finds an outlet through (dance): I am able to express (my creativity) through (dance)
Examples
- "Of course, this kind of stress rarely finds an outlet through fight or flight."
Exercise 1
Find the synonym from the choices given for the following words used in the text.
"...a single man...". Another word for "single" is
"...another claim Smithson makes...". Another word for "claim" is
"...starts to pose serious threats...". Another word for "threat" is
"...rarely finds an outlet...". Another word for "outlet" is
"...a single man...". Another word for "single" is
"...another claim Smithson makes...". Another word for "claim" is
"...starts to pose serious threats...". Another word for "threat" is
"...rarely finds an outlet...". Another word for "outlet" is
Find the synonym from the choices given for the following words used in the text.
"...a single man...". Another word for "single" is unmarried 1
"...another claim Smithson makes...". Another word for "claim" is assertion 2
"...starts to pose serious threats...". Another word for "threat" is danger 3
"...rarely finds an outlet...". Another word for "outlet" is release 4
"...a single man...". Another word for "single" is unmarried 1
"...another claim Smithson makes...". Another word for "claim" is assertion 2
"...starts to pose serious threats...". Another word for "threat" is danger 3
"...rarely finds an outlet...". Another word for "outlet" is release 4
1 unmarried: This is the right choice. "Single" in this context means "unmarried". Example: "I'm 46 years old, I'm still single, and I'm very jealous of all my married friends".
1 famous: This is incorrect. A well-known person or a celebrity is "famous". They are very rarely single, even when they are very ugly!
1 engaged: This is incorrect. To be "engaged" means to be to soon be married, to be someone's fiancé or fiancée. You are not "single" if you are "engaged" (even if you are very drunk!)
2 assertion: This is correct. An "assertion" means the same thing as a "claim", or "a statement of something which you believe". Example: "Philip claims to have slept with over 600 women, but we don't believe him".
2 complaint: Incorrect. A complaint is what you make when you are unhappy about something, for example, the service provided by a company.
2 proof: This is not the right choice. "Proof" is evidence of something. A scientists need proof of a theory before they can show it to be correct. The verb is "to prove".
3 danger: This is correct. The terms "threat" and "danger" share a similar meaning, and are used to refer to a "menace" or "bad event in the future". To "pose a threat" is to "present a danger". Example: "Global warming poses a serious threat to the planet Earth".
3 illness: This is not the right answer. An "illness" is a "sickness" of the body or mind. It is not synonymous with "threat".
3 handicap: This is not the right answer. A "handicap" is a "disability" or an "inability to do something", which does not share a similar meaning with "threat".
4 release: This is correct. A "release" in this context means the same as an "outlet" - an "exit" or a "way of letting something out". Here's another example: "My paintings provide me with an outlet for my creativity, and prevent me from going insane".
4 home: This is the wrong answer. Home is where you live: it is your "house", "bungalow", "apartment", etc. This does not share a similar meaning with "outlet".
4 cure: This is not the right answer. A "cure" is something that makes an illness or disease better. It does not mean the same as "outlet".
Still unsure of the best way to use 'Find an outlet through'? Improve your English thanks to our online English lessons. We offer a free test as well as a free level assessment!
What our users say:
Test your English with Gymglish today and get a free level assessment
Absolutely free - no strings attached.
