Script (guión): Phrasal verb, to ‘go out’. This phrasal verb has many different meanings.
The first is to stop burning or to be extinguished. In winter I often sit in front of the fire to keep warm but when the fire goes out I go to bed because it soon gets very cold.
Meaning two: to leave a place. I said to my girlfriend last night, ‘I'm going to go out and have some drinks with a friend but I will be back at 10.’
Meaning three: to become unfashionable. My friend arrived at the pub last night wearing some very baggy trousers and I said to him, ‘Those trousers went out years ago.’
Meaning four: when the tide moves backwards. So when the ocean goes out further away from the beach you say, ‘When the tide goes out’.
Number five: to be transmitted. If we talk about an item of news being shown on the TV. We might say, ‘The story went out yesterday morning.’
Number six: to be sent. If I send a monthly news letter from my company by email and I sent it last night. I would say, ‘The newsletter went out last night.’
Number seven: to intend. If I accidentally said something to offend some people and I didn't mean it. I would say, ‘I didn't go out to offend anybody.’