en dehors Anglais:

The window opens outwards

We often add the suffix 'wards' to a preposition or adverb of movement to mean 'in this direction', e.g. forwards, backwards, inwards, outwards, upwards, downwards

I'm out of breath after running up the stairs.

He cried out.

That company puts out a magazine, doesn't it?

I think it's unlikely that the next version of Windows will come out before the end of this month.

If you run out of cash, you can fall back on your savings in the bank.

One out of 455 women doesn't realize she's pregnant until the twentieth week of pregnancy.

Without your help, I couldn't have ridden out that crisis.

I'm going to have dinner with him tomorrow night, so I'll feel him out then.

The other day when I stopped by at a friend's house, it wasn't my friend that came out of the front door, but her husband.

The baby caught sight of my ballpoint pen and reached out for it.

He gently took the paper out of her hands and said, "It's time to rest."

After spending hours out in the cold winter wind, my skin got all chapped and dry.

When the company refused to increase their wages, they walked out.

The medical profession keeps handing out warnings about smoking.

On my way here, the strong wind blew my umbrella inside out.