no está en nada

Question

I saw a one-for-one translation for "no está en nada", which was "he's out of it". There was no context provided. (It was like a flashcard).

But "he's out of it" can have more than one meaning in English.

examples:

1. "He's out of it" = he's unconscious, or he's out cold
2. "He's out of it" = he's out of the running in a race, or competition etc.

My questions are:

Is the translation correct in any one context ? or both ?

I have absolutely no idea !

Answer 1

He is out of work.

Answer 2

If I hear that phrase, to me it means that he's not involved in any bad/weird/suspicious activity. Like he is a good, decent and clean guy. That's in Argentina. It might be different in other countries.