Dictionary
outlet
noun
A vent or similar passage to allow the escape of something.
Exact(8)
Social media created an extra public space where a more truthful and nuanced discussion could go on – and it created an outlet for information to the world.
Mullins spoke of his "incredible seven years" and the "privilege" of working with the papers and on the launch of London Live, the local TV outlet that went to air in March.
Toronto looked sharp on the counter, always looking for the quality outlet of Defoe (partly by default – his strike partner Gilberto was ineffective and eventually withdrawn).
If I didn't have an outlet, I'd be in trouble".
Fabio Ciampolillo has now withdrawn his application to the city council in Durham, where his outlet La Spahettata sometimes has the air of a nightclub with added pasta and cheese.
I went into StubHub's London outlet to reason with the man on the desk about the difference between "legal" and "moral" when it involved overcharging a person by up to 400%.
The name comes from the early days when the Normandie featured a lot of French films; these days it focuses more on Latin American cinema and the thriving national film industry, with a clear emphasis on providing an outlet for films ignored by the multiplex chains.
But there is another part that craves an outlet for hissing and booing, even outside the pantomime season.
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