Verb
(intransitive) To spend time out of one's house.
He stayed out all night in the bar.
(transitive) To avoid going into somewhere.
He stayed out of the bar all night.
(obsolete) To outstay; to stay longer than.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgA condition of his employment was his uncle’s insistence that the nephew stay out of trouble by regularly attending the Mt. Vernon Congregational Church, where Kimball taught Sunday School. Source: Internet
After the duplicates are killed, Coulson orders Lincoln to stay out of the field until they have a cure for Hive's infection. Source: Internet
After spending some time with Jay, Adams wrote home to his father, in support of the emerging treaty because he thought America should stay out of European affairs. Source: Internet
Appeals from President Franklin Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and French Premier Paul Reynaud to stay out of the war were brusquely brushed aside, but Mussolini dutifully delayed five days at Hitler’s request. Source: Internet
At the outset, British officials instructed all white magistrates in the Natal Colony to appeal to Zulu ama-khosi to remain neutral, and President Kruger sent emissaries asking them to stay out of it. Source: Internet
And that no matter how short the contact is, the member should stay out of the Chamber. Source: Internet