out-of-the-way adjective ˌau̇t-ə (v)-t͟hə-ˈwā 1 : being off the usual paths an out-of-the-way village 2 : not commonly found or met : unusual

Out-of-the-way definition: remote from much-traveled, frequented, or populous regions; secluded.

out-of-the-way (out′ əv ᵺə wā′), adj. remote from much-traveled, frequented, or populous regions; secluded: an out-of-the-way inn up in the hills. seldom encountered; unusual: out-of-the-way information. giving offense; improper: an out-of-the-way remark.

out of the way 1. Not convenient for or easily reached by someone; not along someone's route. If it's out of the way, I can pick it up myself tomorrow. Sorry, that's a bit too far out of the way. 2. Not obstructing or impeding someone; not in someone's path. Just get out of the way when she's upset like this.