I've found the transcript/episode in which include out was used. It seems sort of sarcastic in that the person who uttered it wanted the other person to finally include themselves... out. The "..." I typed doesn't occur in the actual speech, but that's how I believe it's supposed to be interpreted. Maybe more emphasis is placed on the out part.
> The following time intervals for keeping the bulk solution, vials with the product, and cartons with the product outside the specified temperature range of 2-8 °C were set and confirmed:
I wonder if the word outside is good usage here
Hm
> Outside this range of safe operating temperatures the device may fail. (from Wikipedia)
So I learned a new word today: A laster is a someone whose job is to stretch leather on lasts which shape different parts of a shoe and assemble the parts. From this question: ell.stackexchange.com/q/141486
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@CowperKettle You're welcome. Now that I think about it, I might use "within" instead of "inside" if I were being very formal. I don't have an alternate "formal" word for outside though. shrug English, the asymmetrical, learner-confounding rules-were-made-to-be-broken language.
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Language Overflow