tail out



tail out

v.
1. To become more dispersed or less frequent and eventually disappear: We drove away from the city until the houses tailed out and we had reached the country.
2. To become lengthened or spaced when moving in a line: The patrol tailed out in pairs as they marched along the road.
See also: out, tail

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Xanthippeksahn-teep-pe (Ancient Greek), zan-TIP-ee (English)Ancient Greek
Stefanus-Dutch
Brant[brænt]
Cathrine-Swedish, Norwegian, Danish
Apostolos-Greek
LeightonLAY-tənEnglish