💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Contract out"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| subcontractnoun | A portion of a contracted project that is contracted out in turn. |
| farm outverb | (transitive, idiomatic, business) To subcontract (a task, responsibility, etc.) to another; to outsource. |
| outsourcenoun | (chiefly US, business, management, transitive) To transfer the management or day-to-day execution of a business function to a third-party service provider. |
| outtaskverb | (business) To transfer the responsibility for a specific task to a third-party service provider. |
| outskillverb | (transitive) To surpass in skill. |
| buy outverb | (transitive) to purchase the ownership of a company |
| adopt outverb | To expel a child from a family by placing them for adoption; to put a child up for adoption privately, without going through an adoption agency. |
| bangalorenoun | Synonym of Bengaluru: a megacity, the state capital of Karnataka, India. |
| truck outverb | To send something away by truck. |
| farmnoun | (countable) A place where agricultural and similar activities take place, especially the growing of crops or the raising of livestock. |
| outprocessverb | To complete the required processes and paperwork in order to end a military tour of duty. |
| recontractnoun | To contract again. |
| externalizeverb | To make something external or objective |
| sell awayverb | To sell all of an item or group of items. |
| offloadnoun | (rugby) The act of passing the ball to a team mate when tackled. |
| pawn offverb | (transitive) To get rid of (something or someone unwanted) by transferring it to another. |
| let outverb | (transitive) To release. |
| give upverb | (transitive) To stop or quit (an activity, etc.) |
| cop outverb | (idiomatic) To avoid or shirk, either by failing to perform, or by performing in a grossly insufficient, negligent, or superficial manner. |
| take out in tradeverb | (transitive, idiomatic) To accept repayment of a debt in the goods or services in which the debtor deals, rather than in money. |
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