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DongHyuk Shin Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary

out of sorts?

Hello guys. When you feel you're out of mind

Is the expression "I'm out of sorts" usual expression in England?

or do you have another one with the same meaning?
  

Top answer

Out of sorts is used in England. It means you feel slightly unwell, or are in an unhappy or irritable mood. Out of mind means forgotten, not thought about .

— Blue Jay

  • Out of sorts is used in England.
  • It means you feel slightly unwell, or are in an unhappy or irritable mood.
  • Out of mind means forgotten, not thought about .
  • Out of one's mind means insane .
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3 Answers
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Out of sorts is used in England. It means you feel slightly unwell, or are in an unhappy or irritable mood.
Out of mind means forgotten, not thought about.
Out of one's mind means insane.
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Thank you for your further idioms.
By the way, can you give an example with "out of mind"? I'm a little bit confused with that meaning.
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DongHyuk ShinBy the way, can you give an example with "out of mind"? I'm a little bit confused with that meaning.
The most common use of it is in the fixed phrase out of sight, out of mind, which means you don't think about things that aren't there where you can see them.
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