Verb
do out (third-person singular simple present does out, present participle doing out, simple past did out, past participle done out)
(colloquial, transitive) to decorate, tidy or clean
It is unjust to exact that men shall do out of deference to our advice what they have no desire to do for themselves. Luc de Clapiers, Marquis de Vauvenargues
Whatever you do, you do out of a passion. Annie Lennox
We do most of what we do out of our sexual energy and our sexual needs. Frank Langella
Pro wrestling is not fake; it's sports entertainment. We go out there and we perform, and a lot of what we do out there is real, but we're not going to insult anyone's intelligence - there is a predetermined winner. It's just the fans don't know who it is, and that's what makes it so intriguing. Kurt Angle
Being a hooker does not mean being evil. The same with a pick-pocket, or even a thief. You do what you do out of necessity. Samuel Fuller
Nobody but you and your caddie care what you do out there, and if your caddie is betting against you, he doesn't care, either. Lee Trevino