Move out

Meaning

To leave a place of residence, usually because you’re relocating or no longer living there.
To move someone or something from some place.
To leave a specific area or space, like a room or building.

So, I just got a job in a different city.

Does that mean you’re moving out?

Well, I can’t commute from here.

I really liked having you as a roommate.

Do you want the bookshelf here?

Sure.

Do you mind moving out of the way?

Sorry, I’ll stand over here.

‘Move out‘ is an intransitive and separable phrasal verb.

Intransitive: Move out does not require a direct object. You don’t need an object to complete the sentence.

Example
Correct:They decided to move out after six years in the apartment.
Incorrect: They decided to move out the apartment. (This would be incorrect.)
Separable: The verb move and the particle out can be separated in some contexts. You can place the object (for ex. belongings, furniture) between the verb and the particle.

Example
Separable: We need to move all our things out of the house by tomorrow.
Inseparable: We need to move out of the house by tomorrow.

Related words: Abandon, depart, disappear, exit, go, go away, quit, vacate, withdraw.