Emily Dickinson Lexicon

OUT-SPARK-LING, ppr.

Surpassing in sparkling.

OUT-SPEAK, v.t.

To speak something beyond; to exceed. Shak.

OUT-SPORT, v.t.

To sport beyond; to outdo in sporting. Shak.

OUT-SPREAD', v.t.

To extend; to spread; to diffuse.

OUT-SPREAD'ING, n.

The act of spreading over or diffusing.

OUT-SPREAD'ING, ppr.

Extending; diffusing. Pope.

OUT-STAND', v.i.

To project outward from the main body.

OUT-STAND', v.t.

1. To resist effectually; to withstand; to sustain without yielding. [Little used.] Woodward.
2. To stand beyond the proper time. Shak.

OUT-STAND'ING, pp.

1. Resisting effectually. [Little used.]
2. Projecting outward.
3. Not collected; unpaid; as, outstanding debts. The whole amount of revenues–as well outstanding as collected. Hamilton.

OUT-STARE, v.t.

To face down; to browbeat; to outface with effrontery; as we say, to stare out of countenance. Shak.

OUT-STAR-ED, pp.

Outfaced with effrontery.

OUT'START-ING, a.

Starting out. Coleridge.

OUT-STEP', v.t.

To step or go beyond; to exceed. Cumberland.

OUT-STEP'PED, pp.

Stepped beyond.

OUT-STORM', v.t.

To overhear by storming. Insults the tempest and outstorms the skies. J. Barlow.

OUT'STREET, n.

A street in the extremities of a town.

OUT-STRETCH', v.t.

To extend; to stretch or spread out; to expand. Milton.

OUT-STRETCH'ED, pp.

Extended; spread out.

OUT-STRETCH'ING, ppr.

Spreading out; expanding.

OUT-STRIDE, v.t.

To surpass in striding. B. Jonson.

OUT-STRIP', v.t.

To outgo; to outrun; to advance beyond. South. Dryden.

OUT-STRIP'PED, pp.

Outrun.

OUT-SWEAR, v.t.

To exceed in swearing; to overpower by swearing. Shak.

OUT-SWEET'EN, v.t.

To exceed in sweetness. Shak.

OUT-SWELL', v.t.

To overflow; to exceed in swelling.