checking out

UK
/ˈtʃɛkɪŋ aʊt/
US
/ˈtʃɛkɪŋ aʊt/

Translations

check outverb

checking out

Gerund

checked out
Past Simple
checked out
Past Participle
checking out
Gerund
UK
/tʃɛk aʊt/
US
/tʃɛk aʊt/
aller voirFamilier ; pour inviter à découvrir ou examiner quelque chose.
You should check out that new band.
Tu devrais aller voir ce nouveau groupe.
quitterDans le contexte d’un hôtel.
We need to check out of the hotel by noon.
Nous devons quitter l'hôtel avant midi.
emprunterDans le contexte d’une bibliothèque.
She checked out two books from the library.
Elle a emprunté deux livres à la bibliothèque.
Please check out the report before you send it.
Veuillez vérifier le rapport avant de l'envoyer.
Additional translations
regarderAvec intérêt ; registre courant.
checkoutverb

checking out

Gerund

checked out
Past Simple
checked out
Past Participle
checking out
Gerund
UK
/ˈtʃɛkaʊt/
US
/ˈtʃɛkˌaʊt/
validerCommerce en ligne, au moment de finaliser l’achat.
When you're ready to buy, click the cart icon to checkout.
Quand vous êtes prêt à acheter, cliquez sur l’icône du panier pour valider la commande.
basculerInformatique, pour changer de branche ou de version dans un système de contrôle de version.
Run 'git checkout feature-branch' to start working on it.
Exécutez « git checkout feature-branch » pour commencer à travailler dessus.

Definitions

checkoutverb
To finalize the purchase of goods or services, especially on an e-commerce site, by paying and confirming the order.
When you're ready to buy, click the cart icon to checkout.
Computing: to retrieve or switch to a particular version or branch of files in a version-control system.
Run 'git checkout feature-branch' to start working on it.
check outverb
To examine or look at something to verify its condition or status.
I need to check out the new restaurant in town.
To borrow an item, especially a book, from a library.
She went to the library to check out a few books for her research.
To leave a hotel after paying the bill.
We need to check out of the hotel by noon.
To investigate or explore something.
You should check out that new band; their music is amazing.
To look at someone or something with interest.
He couldn't help but check out the new car parked outside.