Count Out

They saw the count-out victory as a major disappointment. ❋ Kevin Sullivan (2010)

He was not, however, awarded the WWE Championship because the title cannot change hands on a count-out. ❋ Kevin Sullivan (2010)

While studying the rules of the match, which included no disqualification and no count-out, the devious manager found a loophole. ❋ Kevin Sullivan (2010)

Unfortunately for Luger, he could not win the title on a count-out, meaning that, despite the loss, Yokozuna was still the champion. ❋ Kevin Sullivan (2010)

But just when it looked like they were going to pick up the win via count-out, Elizabeth climbed to the ring apron and removed her skirt to reveal a very skimpy red undergarment. ❋ Kevin Sullivan (2010)

With the champ on the outside, the referee counted to ten and awarded the match to Luger via count-out. ❋ Kevin Sullivan (2010)

But to sink from that to private legislation about beer was to fall into a bathos which gentlemen could not endure; and so the House was emptied, and at about half-past seven there was a count-out. ❋ Unknown (2004)

Either to effect or to avoid a count-out is a job of work to his taste, and he loves to get the better of the ❋ Unknown (2004)

Mr Bott had left the House with Mr Palliser; and Vavasor, after the count-out, was able to walk home by himself, and think of the position which he had achieved. ❋ Unknown (1993)

And at last he did learn the form of a "count-out." ❋ Unknown (1993)

Every night is a Government night, and weariness of flesh and spirit naturally suggests a count-out. ❋ Various (1880)

These are the occasions when gentle malice loves to bring about a count-out. ❋ Various (1880)

Either to effect or to avoid a count-out is a job of work to his taste, and he loves to get the better of the Opposition by keeping it in the dark. ❋ Unknown (1873)

He could anticipate a count-out, understood the tone of men's minds, and could read the gestures of the House. ❋ Trollope, Anthony, 1815-1882 (1869)

In England a student of Sanskrit is generally considered a bore, and an old Indian civil servant, if he begins to describe the marvels of Elephanta or the Towers of Silence, runs the risk of producing a count-out. ❋ Alexander Wilder (1861)