way-out adj.1
1. bizarre.
Joint (1972) 67: His big-city ways had become too way-out for my peasant simplicity. | letter 8 Aug. in||
Guntz 72: She has got pretty way-out tastes when it comes to literature. | ||
Address: Kings Cross 17: I joined the teenagers who pretended they were really Way Out; wore Way Out fashions; discovered that jazz really sent me. | ||
S.R.O. (1998) 40: The entire scene was strange and way out to me. | ||
Kings Road 77: Coke for the more way-out freaks. | ||
Life and Times of Little Richard 71: We decided that my image should be crazy and way-out so that adults would think I was harmless. | ||
Happy Like Murderers 323: What a way-out bastard. | ||
Lost in Trans Nation 18: What is happening all of a sudden? [...] How did these way-out ideas reach my kid? |
2. fantastic, exceptional.
‘Mexicana Rose’ in Life (1976) 40: ‘Damn,’ said Rose, ‘I thought I was a way-out bitch.’. | et al.||
Mad mag. Jan.–Feb. 16: We’re a cool school out here, Dad, and way out on that tempo. | ||
Scene (1996) 290: My wife is a way-out chick. | ||
Down These Mean Streets (1970) 30: Those cats were so down and cool that just walking made a way-out sound. | ||
Pimp 163: I passed three way-out bedrooms. | ||
Snakes (1971) 17: I guess he was pretty way-out all right. | ||
Requiem for a Dream (1987) 55: Me and Ty scored for some way out dynamite shit. |