rip out verb5 •To remove by rippingAh, no, no: it cannot be. I would rather rip out out my heart, then fuffer it any longer to retain so mean, and so unworthy an affection. — 1652 •To unstitch.Then take this, and first rip out a sleeve, and iron it out, and cut out a newspaper pattern of it. — 1842 •(figurative) To remove dramatically, or with lots of violence.Ripping out the poison of antisemitism, restoring trust on the economy, defence, and national security. — 2026 •To exclaim; to blurt out.Well, by and by we heerd the old sarpent rip out like a lion. — 1849 •(informal, vulgar) To fart formsripped out · ripping out · rips out