pack out

1. (transitive)To fill with spectators, passengers etc.

   The stadium was packed out.

2. (transitive)To bring something (often waste) away when one leaves a natural environment like a campground.

   Be sure to bring enough bags to pack out all your trash.

3. (intransitive)To become quite compacted; to become tightly-packed.

4. (slang, transitive)To beat up; to jump.

1. Tom reached into his pack and pulled out his sunglasses.

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2. I got my six-pack by working out in the gym.

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3. Ziri packed his things out and speed-walked out of there.

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4. When you're in nature, practice "leave no trace" by packing out your food scraps.

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5. Pack it in, pack it out. Leave no trash behind.

   deWomit Sie kommen, das müssen Sie wieder mitnehmen! Hinterlassen Sie keinen Müll!

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irregular

• pack upTo give in; to give up; to leave in defeat.
• pack offTo send away, with belongings, for a long time.
• pack outTo fill with spectators, passengers etc.
• pack onTo add (fat, muscle, etc.) so as to increase mass or bulk.
• pack inTo give up, to quit.
• pack awayTo store away, place out of the way, or stash, especially for the longer term.