Emily Dickinson Lexicon

OUT-FLASH', v.t.

To surpass in flashing.

OUT-FLASH'ING, ppr.

Surpassing in flashing.

OUT-FLY, v.t.

To fly faster than another; to advance before in flight or progress. Garth.

OUT-FOOL', v.t.

To exceed in folly. Young.

OUT'FORM, n.

External appearance. B. Jonson.

OUT-FROWN', v.t.

To frown down; to overbear by frowning. Shak.

OUT'GATE, n.

An outlet; a passage outward. Spenser.

OUT-GEN'ER-AL, v.t.

To exceed in generalship; to gain advantage over by superior military skill. Chesterfield.

OUT-GEN'ER-ALED, pp.

Exceeded in military skill.

OUT-GIVE, v.t. [outgiv'.]

To surpass in giving. Dryden.

OUT-GO', v.t. [See Go.]

1. To go beyond; to advance before in going; to go faster.
2. To surpass; to excel. Carew. Dryden.
3. To circumvent; to overreach. Denham.

OUT-GO'ING, n.

1. The act of going out.
2. The state of going out. Ps. lxv.
3. Utmost border; extreme limit. Josh. xvii.

OUT-GO'ING, ppr.

Going beyond.

OUT-GONE', pp.

Gone beyond.

OUT-GRIN', v.t.

To surpass in grinning. Addison.

OUT-GROW, v.t.

1. To surpass in growth.
2. To grow too great or too old for any thing. Children outgrow their garments, and men outgrow their usefulness.

OUT-GROWN, pp. [of Outgrow.]

OUT'GUARD, n.

A guard at a distance from the main body of an army; or a guard at the farthest distance; any thing for defense placed at a distance from the thing to be defended. Dryden. South.

OUT-HER'OD, v.t.

To surpass in enormity, absurdity or cruelty. Beddoes.

OUT-HER'OD-ED, pp.

Surpassed in cruelty.

OUT'HOUSE, n.

A small house or building at a little distance from the main house.

OUT'ING, n.

A going from home; an airing. [Local.]

OUT-JEST, v.t.

To overpower by jesting. Shak.

OUT-JEST'ED, pp.

Overpowered by jesting.

OUT-JUG'GLE, v.t.

To surpass in juggling. Hall.