Emily Dickinson Lexicon

OUT-LIV'ING, a.

1. Lying or being at a distance from the main body or design. Temple. Addison.
2. Being on the exterior or frontier. Gibbon.

OUT-LIV'ING, ppr.

living beyond another's life.

OUT'LOOK, n.

Vigilant watch foresight Young. [But Lookout is generally used.]

OUT-LOOK', v.t.

1. To face down; to browbeat. Shak.
2. To select. [Not in use.]

OUT-LOOK'ED, pp.

Faced down; browbeaten.

OUT'LOPE, n. [See Lope and Leap.]

An excursion. [Not used.]

OUT-MA-NEU-VER, v.t.

To surpass in maneuvering.

OUT-MARCH, v.t.

To march faster than; to march so as to leave behind. The horse outmatched the foot. Clarendon.

OUT-MARCH-ED, pp.

Left behind in a march.

OUT-MEAS-URE, v.t. outmezh'ur.

To exceed in measure or extent Brown.

OUT-MEAS'UR-ED, pp.

Exceeded in extent.

OUT'MOST, a.

Farthest outward; most remote from the middle. Milton.

OUT-NUM'BER, v.t.

To exceed in number. The troops outnumbered those of the enemy.

OUT-NUM'BER-ED, pp.

Exceeded in number.

OUT-PACE, v.t.

To outgo; to leave behind. Chapman.

OUT-PAR'A-MOUR, v.t. [See Paramour.]

To exceed in keeping mistresses. Shak.

OUT'PAR-ISH, n.

A parish lying without the walls, or on the border. Graunt.

OUT'PART, n.

A part remote from the center or main part. Ayliffe

OUT-PASS, v.t.

To pass beyond; to exceed in progress. Kirwan.

OUT-POISE, v.t. outpoiz'.

To outweigh. Howell.

OUT'PORCH,

An entrance.

OUT'POST, n.

1. A post or station without the limits of a camp, or at a distance from the main body of an army.
2. The troops placed at such a station. Marshall.

OUT-POUR, v.t.

1. To pour out; to send forth in a stream. Milton.
2. To effuse.

OUT-POUR-ED, pp.

Sent forth in a stream.

OUT'POUR-ING, a.

A pouring out; effusion. Milner. Bogue.