ausgehen

Etymology 1
From, , from , , from , equivalent to. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to go out to leave one's abode to go to public places
 * 2)  to go out to be turned off or extinguished
 * 3) * 1913,, Herrn Dames Aufzeichnungen, Albert Langen, page 30:
 * "de"
 * "de"

- Dann ging die Flamme aus, und die Lampe wurde wieder angezündet.


 * 1)  to run out to be completely used up or consumed
 * 2)  to fall out to come out without being made to do so
 * 3)  to start, to begin; to come, to stem, to lead off, to radiate
 * 4)  to start (from), to take as one's starting point
 * 5)  to end, turn out to have a given result
 * 6)  to leave, get away, come away to depart, implying a certain consequence or result, or lack thereof
 * 7)  to suffice, to exist in sufficient quantity
 * 8)  to measure a distance by pacing
 * 1)  to leave, get away, come away to depart, implying a certain consequence or result, or lack thereof
 * 2)  to suffice, to exist in sufficient quantity
 * 3)  to measure a distance by pacing
 * 1)  to measure a distance by pacing
 * 1)  to measure a distance by pacing

Usage notes

 * In the sense "to run out", the thing that is becoming scarce is always the subject in German, while in English the possessor of the thing that's becoming scarce can be the subject. For example:
 * In English the subject is "I" but in German the subject is "der Zucker".
 * In English the subject is "I" but in German the subject is "der Zucker".

Etymology 2
, a.

Verb

 * 1)  to work, work out, be possible
 * 2)  to be still available in sufficient quantity to make something possible
 * 1)  to be still available in sufficient quantity to make something possible
 * 1)  to be still available in sufficient quantity to make something possible
 * 1)  to be still available in sufficient quantity to make something possible