Old English | sp | English |
Ought | vb | (Used to express duty or moral obligation). 2. (used to express justice, moral rightness, or the like). 3. (used to express propriety, appropriateness, etc.): "you ought to be at home." 4. (used to express probability or natural consequence): "that ought to be our train now." 5. duty or obligation. Usage: Ought forms its negative in a number of ways. "Ought not" occurs in all types of speech and writing and is fully standard: "they ought not waste time on protocol." Oughtn't, largely a spoken form, is found mainly in the Midland and Southern dialects of the United States, where it is almost the universal form. |
Ought | adv | [Old English āwiht, from ā ever, ay + wiht thing; see wight)- anything at all; anything whatever (esp in the phrase for aught I know ); dialect: in any least part; to any degree |
Ought | phr | "He Said You Ought" - that you are obliged to or should do so. |
Ought | phr | "It ought to be Done" - bound, obligated, duty-bound to do something. |
Oughten | n | The time just before daybreak, early morning. |
Oughtness | n | That quality of an action which is expected by (ought); moral obligation. |
Oughtworth | n | Anything worthy of ought or moral obligation. 2. anything of value or value-worthy. |
Our | adv | Away from expected or default place. 2. at a distance. 3. away from the inside or the centre. 4. into a state of non-operation or non-existence. 5. intensifier, emphasizer. 6. of a player, disqualified |
Ourself | prn | The reflexive of the editorial or royal we; myself as used by a writer or speaker who would refer to himself in the nominative case as we. (Normally, the reflexive case of we is ourselves). 2. the reflexive of "we" when it refers to singular persons |
Ourselves | prn | (Second personal plural pronoun, reflexive case of we). 2. (reflexive) Us; the group including the speaker as the object of a verb or preposition when that group also is the subject. 3. (emphatic) We; intensifies the subject as the group including the speaker, especially to indicate that no one else satisfies the predicate. |
Ourwhere | adv | Anywhere, |
Out | prp | Away from the inside. 2. outside; (away from the inside): through. |
Out | n | A means of exit, escape, reprieve, etc. 2. a card which can make a hand a winner. 3. (chiefly in the plural) one who, or that which, is out; especially, one who is out of office. 4. place or space outside of something; a nook or corner; an angle projecting outward; an open space. 5. a word or words omitted by the compositor in setting up copy; an omission. |
Out | vb | To eject; to expel. 2. to reveal (a person) to be secretly homosexual. 3. to reveal (a person or organization) as having a certain secret, such as a being a secret agent or undercover detective. 4. to reveal (a secret). |
Out | adj | (Obsolete) of a young lady, having entered society and available to be courted. 2. released, available for purchase, download or other use. 3. (cricket, baseball) Of a batter or batsman, having caused an out called on himself while batting under various rules of the game. 4. openly acknowledging one's homosexuality. |
Out | phr | "Be All Out" - be exhausted. |
Out | phr | "Be Out For" - have one's interests or energies directed to, to be intent on something. |
Out | phr | "Be Out Of It" - not take part, or part of, in some trend or group; excluded. 2. disoriented, not thinking clearly; drunk. 3. be neglected; in the game, etc to be beaten before the final ; to be wrong. |
Out | phr | "Be Out of (Something)" - to lack something. |
Out | phr | "Be Out to" - to strive hard to. |
Out | phr | "Be Well Out of Something" - be fortunate not to be involved in or with something. |
Out | phr | "Break Out" - start suddenly or violently flare up as a fire. |
Out | phr | "Break Out In" - suddely become covered in as hives. 2. suddenly begin to express strong feelings. 3. break out on a pimples, etc on various parts of one's body. |
Out | phr | "Break Out in a Cold Sweat" - suddenly be consumed with fear. |
Out | phr | "Break Out Of" - free oneself by one's own means, as from a POW camp or prison. |
Out | phr | "Come Out" - leave, be freed as a prisoner from jail. 2. formally enter society, as a deb. 3. flower, blossom as a flower or plant. 4. appear, become visible as a star. 5. appear, be available in shops or stores as a magazine or book. 6. be disclosed, told, revealed as a scandal. 7. be shown in detail. 8. become explicit, revealed as truth. 9. emerge, be elicited. 10. produce a satisfactory answer. 11. be announced, declared. 12. emerge, succeed, as be top of the class. 13. |
Out | phr | "Come Out Against" - show that one is in opposition against something. |
Out | phr | "Come Out At" - cost, be calculated at, work out at an amount in cash. |
Out | phr | "Come Out For" - leave home to go on an trip or excursion with. |
Out | phr | "Come Out In" - be clothed in a bikini. 2. come out in rash, blister. |
Out | phr | "Come Out in the Wash" - be set or made correct in the end. |
Out | phr | "Come Out Of" - disappear after cleaning, as blemish, spot, mark. |
Out | phr | "Come Out Of One's Shell" - overcome one's shyness; show a bolder side of one's nature. |
Out | phr | "Come Out On Top" - win, overcome difficulties, prove oneself better than others. |
Out | phr | "Come Out Well" - be revealed as coming or well. |
Out | phr | "Come Out With" - say (perhaps, with some hesitation) the facts, truth, etc. |
Out | phr | "Down and Out" - knocked down and unconscious with no fight left in them. 2. somebody with no means of financial support; penniless. |
Out | phr | "Drive Out" - expel , force to leave. 2. make somebody forget or overlook something. |
Out | phr | "Eat Out of House and Home" - eat more than one's host can provide or afford. |
Out | phr | "Edge Somebody Out" - gradually get rid of somebody. |
Out | phr | "Fall Out" - happen, occur as an event. 2. as anticipated, as arranged. 2. dismiss from military parade. 3. fall from a high place; a lower level, or an enclosed space |
Out | phr | "Fall Out of Love With" - no longer be atracted to, or convinced by. |
Out | phr | "Fall Out of Line" - disagree with, move away from. |
Out | phr | "Fall Out With" - get on bad terms with, quarrel with. |
Out | phr | "Far Out" - very unusual. |
Out | phr | "Find Out" - learn by study, calculation or enquiry. |
Out | phr | "From Out of Nowhere" - appearing suddenly, unexpectedly, without warning. 2. appear; come, as in a sporting event; materialize. |
Out | phr | "From Out to Out" - to come out with. 2. to fetch, bring out. |
Out | phr | "Go All Out" - make an extreme effort. |
Out | phr | "Go Out of Business" - fail (of a business, because of financial difficulties). |
Out | phr | " Go Out of the Window" - if a quality or principle goes 'out the window' it does not exist any more. |
Out | phr | "Have it Out wirh Somebody" - vigorous contest something with somebody. |
Out | phr | "Help Out" - Help somebody to face and overcome a difficulty. |
Out | phr | "Keep Out of the Way" - stay away. |
Out | phr | "Keep Out of Harms Way" - stay away fro danger and strise. |
Out | phr | "Make an Out" - an attempt to overtake the achievement of a particular result, progress, success. |
Out | phr | "Make Out" - to kiss or to make love. 2. to discern. 3. to succeed; to turn out or end up. 4. to designate as the recipient. 5. to represent as being true. |
Out | phr | "Murder Will Out" - a bad deed will always be revealed. |
Out | phr | "Not Far Out" - close, near, at hand. |
Out | phr | "Not Out of the Way" - acceptable. |
Out | phr | "On the Outs" - not on friendly terms. |
Out | phr | "Open Out" - unfold, a map, drawings etc. |
Out | phr | "Out and About" - traveling, out, moving. 2. engaged in regular day to day activities. 3. on the go. 4. of an invalid, able to be out of bed or out of doors. |
Out | phr | "Out and Away" - by far; beyond all others. |
Out | phr | "Out and Home" - to a place at a distance, and home again. |
Out | phr | "Out and In" - out of a place and in again. 2. in and out. 3. outside and inside. 4. without and within. |
Out | phr | "Out and Out" - thoroughly, completely, entirely, absolutely, totally, downright. 2. complete, thorough-going, completely lacking in something. 3. something that extends farther and farther outwards. 4. to knock out ,exhaust. |
Out | phr | "Out at the Elbows" -tattered, worn out. |
Out | phr | "To Outdo as a Man" - to excel in manly qualities. |
Out | phr | "Out for Something" - wanting (to obtain) something. |
Out | phr | "Out in the Cold" - excluded. |
Out | phr | "Out in the Wilds" - remote from a town or city. |
Out | phr | "Out Like a Light" - to sudden fall or be knocked unconscious or asleep. |
Out | phr | "Out Loud" - say, state, speak clearly and audibly. |
Out | phr | "Out of" - opposite to into. 2. of direction or motion, from within, so as to point, project or lead away from. |
Out | phr | "Out of Awareness" - unaware, oblivious to. |
Out | phr | "Out Of Belief" - beyond belief. |
Out | phr | "Out of Body Feeling" - depersonalization disorder may be described as an out of body experience as the main symptom of depersonalization is a feeling of detachment or a feeling that one is an observer of one's thoughts, feelings or body |
Out | phr | "Out of Breath" - short of breath, breathless. |
Out | phr | "Out of Doors" - outside, not indoors |
Out | phr | "Out of Hand" - without consideration or investigation; at once, summarily. 2. beyond control, unruly, immediately. |
Out | phr | "Out Of Hearing" - a conversation or voices too far away to hear clearly. |
Out | phr | "Out of Key" - out of harmony. |
Out | phr | "Out of Line" - disagree with, move away from; not act appropriately in the circumstances. |
Out | phr | "Out of Nowhere" - see 'from out of nowhere' |
Out | phr | "Out of One's Depth" - in trouble, difficulty (because of overstretching one's knowledge, ability) |
Out | phr | "Out Of One's Head" - out of one's mind; crazy, insane. 2. temporarily mentally unstable, very disturbed, out there. |
Out | phr | "Out of One's Mind/Tree" - mad, insane, loopy. 2. forgotten. |
Out | phr | "Out of One's Time" - having completed one's apprenticeship; fully qualified. |
Out | phr | "Out of One's Way" - go to the trouble of assisting or helping others. |
Out | phr | "Out Of Reach" - outside the distance to which someone can stretch out their hand. |
Out | phr | "Out of Sight" - not accessible to sight; outasight. 2. not yet attainable. 2. very expensive. 4. superb, excellence. 5. in hiding. 6. drunk. |
Out | phr | "Out of Sight, Out of Mind" - when something is not near. 2. something forgotten. |
Out | phr | "Out of the Woods" out of difficulty, danger. |
Out | phr | "Out of the Way" - remote, isolated. |
Out | phr | "Out of Time" - at the wrong time or period. 2. too early or too late. 3. not keeping time in musical. |
Out | phr | "Out of Town" - originating from, or taking place out of town. |
Out | phr | "Out of True" - out of alignment. |
Out | phr | "Out Of Truth" - holding or ontaining no truth ot veracity. |
Out | phr | "Out of the Way" - remote or secluded; little known. 2. unusual, out of the ordinary. 3. improper or offensive. 4. not obstructing, not in the way. 5. take care of. |
Out | phr | "Out of Wedlock" - of parents relating to a child born out of marriage. |
Out | phr | "Out of Work" -unemployed. |
Out | phr | "Out of the World" - of exceptionally high quality. 2. wonderful, marvelous. |
Out | phr | "Out On a Limb" - exposed to danger, risk (on one's own). |
Out | phr | "Out on One's Ear" - forced to leave a job or place, esp. because you have done something wrong. |
Out | phr | "Out to do Something" - fixed on a purpose, intent, resolute or determined, to do something. |
Out | phr | "Out Upon" - expressing abhorrence or reproach. |
Out | phr | "Out With It" - say what you know, or want to say. |
Out | phr | "Over and Out" - the words ending a transmission call. |
Out | phr | "Put (or Drive) Out" - extinguish |
Out | phr | "Put Out of One's Mind" - deliberately forget. |
Out | phr | "Sit Something Out" - wait until something (usually unpleasant)is over. |
Out | phr | "So Out with It" - an exhortation to a speaker to admit or assert something over which he or she is hesitating. |
Out | phr | "Take It Out on Someone" - be angry with somebody (not necessary with good reason) |
Out | phr | The Making Out Of" - discernment of the sense. |
Out | phr | "To Out With" - come out with; utter, speak openly, utter. |
Out | phr | "Truth will Out" - the truth will (inevitably) emerge. |
Out-and-out | adv | Completely; fully. |
Outasight | adj | Extremely good, excellent. |
Out-ask | vb | To ask that the banns of marriage of a couple in church for the last time. 2 to ask in excess or repeatedly. |
Out-at-elbow | adj | Threadbare, worn out. |
Out-awe | vb | To overawe. |
Outback | n | A region along way from other towns in the interior of a land, as in Australia. |
Outbacker | n | One who lives in a remote area. |
Out-be | vb | To be beyond the ordinary or commonplace. to excel, be outstanding. |
Outbeam | vb | Outshine, out do. 2. shine out strongly. |
Outbear | vb | To bear forth, carry away. 2. to bear out, support, sustain. 3. self-assertion. |
Outbeard | vb | To overcome by bearding or a show of defiance. |
Outbearing | adj | Production, bringing forth. 2. self-asserting; arrogant. |
Out'bent | adj | Bending outwards. |
Outbid | vb | To outdo in bidding; to offer a higher price than; to bid more than. 2. fig. to outdo in any quality, statement, etc. |
Outbirth | n | The outward product or progeny. 2. that which is brought forth or produced. 3. that which springs forth. |
Out-bled | vb | To bleed freely; hemorrhage. 2. to bleed out. |
Out-blossom | vb | To flower or blossom luxuriantly. |
Out-blown | adj | Inflated, puff up, distend. |
Outboard | n | Outboard motor. 2. a vessel fitted with an outboard motor. 3. a studio having outboard gear, such as a compressor. |
Outboard | adj | Situated outside the hull of a vessel. 2. positioned away from the centre line of a ship or aircraft. |
Outborn | adj | Born out of a country, exotic, of foreign birth, a foreigner, alien. |
Out-bolting | adj | Moving as swiftly as a arrow. |
Out-bow | vb | To excel in bowing or archery. |
Out-bowed | adj | Convex, curved outwards, gibbous, rotund, arched. |
Out-breach | vb | To break out, burst out, burst through, force out. |
Outbreak | n | A sudden breaking out, an eruption. 2. an outburst of hostilities; an insurrection; out of a war. 3. the beginning, esp of a disease. 4. an outcrop, the emergence of a rock or stratum. |
Outbreaking | adj | Breaking or bursting out. |
Outbreathe | n | Exhalation, expiration. |
Outbreathe | vb | To exhale, emit as breath. 2. to breathe forth; to issue out in breath. |
Out-breathing | n | Exhalation. |
Outbred | vb | Bred from parents not closely related, opposite of "inbred" |
Outbreed | vb | To breed more successfully than. |
Outbreeding | n | The breeding of unrelated (or only distantly related) individuals. 2. the mating of person from different groups (especially as a result of social proscription) |
Out-bring | vb | To bring out out or bear out. 2. to bring out, release, utter. |
Outbringing | n | The bringing out; delivering, expressing. |
Outbuild | vb | To surpass in building or durability of building; to overbuild. 2. to build out (poet & rhetorical). |
Outbuilding | n | A detached building, subordinate and accessory to a main-building; an out-house. |
Out-burn | vb | To burn longer or brighter than; to burn out. |
Out-burning | n | Burning out, extinction. |
Out-burnt | adj | Exhausted. |
Outburst | n | An act of bursting out; an outbreak, an explosion (of feeling of indignation, laughter, cheering etc.) |
Outburst-flood | n | A flood caused by a inland sea, lake, or reservoir overflowing or breaking through its outer limit. |
Outbursting | adj | Bursting out, breaking through in flood. |
Outbuy | vb | To spend more money than someone buying goods. 2. to outbid someone for something. |
Out-by | adv | Out-bye. 2. out a little way; outside the house, abroad, in the open air, in the outside of a house, farm, etc. |
Out-call | n | A visit by a sex-worker to a client, see 'in-call' |
Outcast | n | A person cast out, exiled or banished. 2. one that has been excluded from a society or system, a pariah, an exile, an outsider, an outcast. |
Outcast | vb | Cast out, exiled or banished |
Outclimb | vb | To climb better and farther than |
Outcome | vb | To come from without, that is from another country or place. 2. issue, result, consequence, upshot. |
Outcomeling | n | A comer, an arrival. 2. an incomer. 3. newcomer, stranger. |
Outcomer | n | Stranger, foreigner, exoticant, new-arrival, alien |
Outcoming | n | The result or outcome. |
Outcoming | adj | That comes out. |
Out-craft | vb | To surpass in cunning; to outwit. |
Outcrop | n | The visible part of a bedrock formation. |
Outcropping | n | An outcrop. |
Out-dare | vb | To out do or surpass in daring and boldness. |
Out-do | vb | To put out. 2. to exceed in doing; to excel, surpass, beat; to be superior. to defeat, overcome, exhaust. |
Out-do | phr | "To Outdo as a Man" - to excel in manly qualities. |
Out-doing | n | Bettering or superiority in activity or performance. 2. the surpassing, outsmarting, excelling. |
Out-done | adj | Exceeded, surpassed defeated, exhausted. |
Outdoors | adj | Done, situated, or used outdoors. 2. fond of open-air or outdoors activities |
Outdoors | phr | "All Outdoors" - the whole world. 2. everybody. |
Outdoors | phr | "Great Outdoors" - great open spaces. |
Outdoorsman | n | One who likes to be outdoors as much as possible. 2. a worker whose occupation is conducted outdoors. |
Outdoorsy | adj | Associated with the outdoors; aor suited to the outdoors. 2. fond of the outdoors. |
Outdraw | vb | (Of a person or event) attract a larger crowd than other person or event. |
Outdrawn | adj | Extracted; drawn out. |
Outdress | vb | To dress better than. |
Out-drink | vb | o drink more than. |
Out-drive | n | To drive a golf ball farther than another player. 2. to drive a vehicle better and faster than someone else. |
Out-dwell | vb | To tarry, or stay behind or beyond a time. |
Out-dweller | n | One who dwells outside of or away from a certain place. |
Out-dwelling | n | A dwelling situated on the outskirts of a town. |
Out-eat | vb | To eat more than another person. |
Outed | adj | Put out; driven out, ejected, extracted, exposed. 2. (slang): killed, murdered. |
Outen | n | A foreigner, alien, |
Outen | adj | Foreign, being fom without, strange, fremd, peculiar. |
Outen | vb | To put out, extinguish. |
Outen | phr | "To Outen the Light" - to extinguish, put out or turn off the light. |
Outener | n | A foreigner; outsider. |
Outer | n | One who or that which puts out, utters or gives vent. |
Outer | adj | Situated on or toward the outside; external; exterior: outer garments; an outer wall. 2. situated farther out or farther from the center; further from the middle or central part. 3. of or pertaining to the external world. 4. being or located on the outside; external. 5. in archery - the white outermost ring on a target; a shot that hits this ring. 6. in Australia the without shelter part of the spectator area at a sports ground. |
Outer | phr | "On the Outer" o - out of favour, excluded, not wanted or required. 2. excluded or neglected. |
Outer ear | n | The outer portion of the ear which includes the auricle and the ear canal and leads to the eardrum. |
Outerly | adv | In or towards the outer, in a place out or farther from the centre. 2. on the outside or externally. |
Outerly | phr | "Outerly Not" - not at all, in no way. |
Outer man | n | (As opposed to the inner man); hence the body (after the inner man.) -- the outward personal appearance; dress, esp. to a woman. 2. the material world outside that familiar or known; also people generally outside the individual or his immediate circle. |
Outermore | adj | Outer, external, outwards. |
Outermost | adj | Most outer, most far out from the centre. |
Outerness | n | The quality or fact of being on the outer or exterior. 2. the occupation with what is external. |
Outerwear | n | Clothing worn over one's underwear to protect them, as rain-wear. |
Outer world | n | The material world outside the familiar or known; also, people generally, outside the individual (or his/her immediate circle. |
Outfall | n | A sally, sortie. 2. quarrel, dispute, argument, fall-out. 3. outlet of a mouth of a river, drain, sewer etc. where it falls into the sea. 4. outlet, mouth of a river, channel of disposal, sewer. |
Outfalling | n | A quarrel, dispute, argument. |
Outfang | n | The right of a landowner to pursue a thief outside his own jurisdiction in order to bring him to justice, or his right to try and punish a thief from elsewhere who comes within his jurisdiction. The precise application of the word is uncertain. Now only hist. 2. goods stolen outside a landowner's jurisdiction. |
Outfang | adj | Of a thief, guilty of theft outside the specified baronial jurisdiction in which he is caught. |
Outfang thief | n | A thief, guilty of theft outside the specified baronial jurisdiction in which he is caught. |
Outfare | n | A journey, expedition, trip, voyage, a going-out. 2. an outlet. |
Outfield | n | The outlying land of a farm. |
Outfight | vb | To take out by assault, subdue, conquer, overcome, beat in a fight, to be superior or better in a fight. |
Out-fighting | n | Fighting that is not at close quarters. 2. skirmishing, skirmish. |
Outfire | n | The act of firing farther than an other. |
Outfire | vb | To fire farther than an other. |
Out-fleme | n | A fugitive from one's country; an exile. |
Out-flood | vb | To flood far and beyond its known level and limits. |
Outflow | n | The process of flowing out; effluence, outflow, effluxion. |
Outflow | vb | To flow outward. |
Outflowing | n | Something that flows out. 2. an outflow of water from various sources. 3. the amount flowing out. 2. the issue or streaming out. |
Outflowing | adj | Effluent, that which is flowing outwards. |
Outflung | adj | Especially of a person's arm - thrown out to one side. |
Out-fly | vb | To exceed, surpass or outstrip in flying. |
Out-flying | n | The act of surpassing in flying. |
Outfoot | vb | To exceed or surpass, as in running or dancing. |
Outforth | adv | Externally, outwardly, out from. |
Outforthiness | n | State or condition of being forthright, straight talking, to the point in discussion. |
Outfox | vb | To outdo in deception or cunning. 2. to outwit; to be too clever or mentally alert for. |
Outfoxing | n | the act of outdoing in deception or cunning. 2. outwitting. |
Outgang | n | A going out, a departure, exit, exodus. 2. the giving up of tenancy of land. |
Out-gathering | n | A gathering away from one's earlier place or country of living. |
Outgive | vb | To be generous, free-giving, open-hearted. |
Outgiving | adj | Generous, open-hearted. |
Outgivingness | n | Generosity |
Out-glad | vb | To surpass in gladness; to delight more. |
Outgleam | vb | To gleam with a greater shining. |
Out-glow | vb | To glow more brightly than another. |
Outgo | n | Efflux, effluxion, outflow. 2. outward product, issue, outcome. 3. outlet, means of egress. |
Outgo | vb | To go forth, beyond, to go faster than. 2. to excel, outstrip, surpass, outdo. |
Outgoer | n | The action of go forth, going faster, excelling. |
Outgoing | n | Action of going forth, exiting, departing or removing. 2. going-out, exit, departure, removal. 3. issue, effluence, emanation. 4. passage or way of exit; egress. 5. expenditure, outlay, charges. |
Outgoing | adj | Extroverted, sociable, gregarious, open-hearted, friendly, dressy. |
Outgoingness | n | Extroversion, sociability, gregariousness, friendliness. |
Outgone | adj | Gone out, extinguished; retired. |
Outgreen | vb | To surpass in environmental activism or consciousness. |
Outground | n | Ground situated at a distance from the house; outlying land. |
Outgrow | vb | Too grow too big or large; surpass in growth. 2. stop doing or having an interest in something as one gets older. 3. surpass in growth. |
Outgrowing | adj | That which grows outwards. |
Outgrowth | n | The state or condition of growing outwards. 2. what grows out of anything, excresence; an offshot. |
Outhale | vb | To exhale, breathe out after inhaling. |
Outhandle | vb | To handle or operate in a superior way to. |
Out-have | vb | To get or take out. 2. take away. |
Outher | conj | Either |
Out-hold | vb | To hold out. 2. to keep out, |
Out-holding | n | With-holding. |
Out-holl | vb | To scour or clean out anything that is hollow. |
Out-hop | vb | To rise above, surmounty; overtop. |
Outhound | vb | To instigate, set on in some evil deed, pursue relentlessly |
Outhouse | n | An outbeing serving as a toilet. |
Outing | n | A trip taken for pleasure, esp. one lasting a day or less; an airing. 2. the action of revealing the homosexuality of a prominent person. |
Out-island | n | Out-lying island. |
Out-islander | n | An inhabitant of an out-lying island. |
Outkeeper | n | An attachment to a surveyor's compass for keeping tally in chaining. |
Outken | n | To surpass in exceed in kenning. |
Outknave | vb | Outdo in knavery, roguish or deeds of mischief. |
Out-lade | vb | To discharge goods. |
Outland | n | Outlying lands or very remote areas of a province or region. |
Outlander | n | Person of foreign nationality, foreigner, alien, stranger. |
Outlandling | n | Foreigner, stranger. |
Outlandish | adj | Not according to usual style or custom. 2. strange, foreign, remote, isolated, barbarous; uncouth. 3. clownish in behavior, boorish, uncouth. |
Outlandishlike | adj | Outlandish |
Outlandishly | adv | In a somewhat outlandish manner. |
Outlandishness | n | The quality of being outlandish. |
Outlands | n | Outlying lands of a province or region. |
Outlast | vb | To exceed in duration; survive, endure to the end. |
Outlaugh | vb | To laugh one out of a purpose principle, etc. 2. to discourage or discomfit by laugh. 3. to surpass or outdo in laughing. |
Outlaw | n | A person excluded from the benefits of the law, or deprived of legal protection. 2. a bandit, fugitive, criminal. |
Outlaw | vb | To remove from legal jurisdiction, so as to outlaw certain acts or behavior. 2. to deprive of legal force. 3. declare someone to be an outlaw; to proscribe. |
Outlawed | adj | Illegitimate, illicit, unlawful. |
Outlawing | n | The act of removing from from legal |
Outlay | n | That which is expenditure. 2. the laying out or expending. 3. disbursement, outgo, spending. 4. an outlying haunt. |
Outlay | vb | To lay out, spread out, to display. |
Outlead | vb | To lead out; bring out. |
Outleap | n | A sortie, sally, a going-out. |
Outleap | vb | o surpass in leaping. |
Outlearn | vb | To surpass in learning. |
Out-lengthen | vb | To make or cut far too long. |
Outlet | n | Something that relieves a tension or stress. 2. the place of opening by which anything is let out. 3. a passage, exit, vent. |
Outletting | n | A release of anything, esp. liquids. 2. a release of negative emotional feelings. |
Outlie | vb | To exceed in lying, deception and trickery. |
Outlier | n | One who doesn't live near his place of work; one who lives in the suburbs. 2. that which lies or is away from the main body. 3. an fact or situation that defies a logical analysis and explanation. |
Outline | n | The contour or outer boundary thus defined; the line which marks the outer limits of an object or figure; the exterior line or edge; contour. 2. a sketch or drawing in which an object is represented by lines of a contour without shading. 3. in art: a line drawn by pencil, pen, graver, or the like, by which the boundary of a figure is indicated. 4. a rough draft, general sketch in words. 4. a description, giving a gen idea of the whole, but leaving details to be filled in. 5. a précis of a proposal, article, novel, scenario. |
Outline | vb | Fig.: To sketch out or indicate as by an outline; as, to outline an argument or a campaign 2. to draw the outline of. |
Outlining | n | The act of sketching out or indicating as by an outline; as, outlining or explaining an argument or a campaign 2. the drawing the outline of. |
Outlive | vb | To live beyond, or longer than, to survive. |
Outliver | n | A survivor; one who lives longer than or outlives others. |
Outliving | adj | Surviving beyond or living longer than |
Outlook | n | Vigilance, watchfulness, mental view, or survey. 2. prospect for the future. 3. the act of looking out or watch. 4. a place from which one looks out. 5. a view obtained by one looking out scope of vision, a sight, an appearance. |
Outlook | vb | To inspect thoroughly, to select. 2. to outstare, face on. |
Outlooker | n | One who is vigilant, watchful. 2. one who looks out; a watchman. |
Outlooking | adj | Outward-looking. |
Outloose | n | A means of escape from an obligation, duty etc. |
Outlot | n | A lot or piece of ground situated outside a town or outer area. |
Outlung | vb | To outdo in lung power. 2. to outdo in shouting. |
Outly | adv | Out and out; utterly, completely, outwardly, externally. |
Outlying | adj | Situated or located outside the main centre of activity. |
Outlying field | n | An airfield outside of the home base. |
Outmake | n | The making out of; discernment of the sense; the understanding of, or outmaking of. |
Outman | vb | To surpassed in the number of men available. 2. to surpass in manpower.. 3. to excel in many qualities. |
Outman | n | A dweller without the bounds. 2. an outsider; a member of a company whose work is outside. |
Outman | vb | To outnumber in men or personnel. 2. to outdo or excel as a man |
Outmatch | vb | To superior to an opponent or rival. |
Outmost | adv | Most outward; most external; situated farthest out; most out. 2. farthest from the inside or centre; outermost. |
Outmost | phr | "To the Outmost" - to the utmost point, degree or limit. |
Outmouth | n | A projecting mouth. |
Outmouth | vb | To exceed in the loudness of sound. 2. to outdo in mouthing. |
Outmouthed | adj | Out-talked or silenced by the loudness of voice of an other. |
Outmove | vb | To succeed or surpass in moving. 2. outmanoeuvre. |
Outname | vb | To be more notorious than. |
Outneme | adj | Exceptional, special, extraordinary. |
Outness | n | The quality, fact or condition of being out or external to the percipient or the mind, externalness. 2. utterance, outward expression. 3. occupation with or interest in what is without. |
Outnim | vb | To take out, outnim, nim out, to except, leave out. |
Out-of-awareness | adv | Completely unaware or very unalert. |
Out-of-body | phr | Perceived as it from a position external to one's body. 2. as if one's mind had separated from the body. |
Out-of-breath | adj | Short of breath. |
Out-of-doorer | n | One who likes to spend as much time out of doors as possible. one inclined to an outdoor life. |
Out-of-doorness | n | State or condition of being outdoors |
Out-of-doors | adj | Outside, not indoors |
Out-of-key | adj | Out of harmony. |
Out-of-sight | adj | Excellent, incomparable, superior. 2. delightful, exciting, surprising. 3. unseen, out of vision, hidden from sight. |
Out-of-the-way | adj | Remote from any centre of population. 2, unfrequented, secluded, remote spot. 3. seldom met with, unusual, far-fetched; hence extraordinary, odd, peculiar, remarkable. 4. departing from the proper path; devious. |
Out-of-the-wayness | n | Quality or state of being remote or distant from any centre of population. 2. unfrequentness, seclusion. 3. far-fetchedness, oddness, peculiarity. 4. deviation. |
Out-of-time | adj | At the wrong time or period. |
Out-of-town | adj | Situating or originating from, or occurring outside a town. 2. taken place out of town. 3. unsophisticated, rustic, boorish. |
Out-of-towner | n | A rustic, boor, country-folk. |
Out-of-the-world | adj | Of exceptionally high quality. 2. wonderful, marvelous. |
Out-of-truth | adj | -incapable of telling the truth or being honest. |
Out-of-wedlock | adv | Of a child born to parents not legally married. |
Out-over | prep | Of motion or direction (with the force of both words); over, across. 2. of position, over, above. 3. degree: over, above, in a position of superiority to; more tha, beyond. |
Outplay | n | Display, manifestation. |
Outplay | vb | To play better, surpass in skill. |
Output | n | The amount of energy, work, goods or services produced by a machine, factory, company or individual in a period. 2. the desired result for a project or contract. 3. computing a result produced by a computer that is internal to the system. |
Outputter | n | One who puts or pushes out. 2. a publisher. 3. one who utters and circulates fake currency. 4. one who employed or engaged to provide and fit out men for military service. 5. instigator, producer, entrepreneur. |
Outputting | n | The action of putting out. 2. expulsion, ejection, evacuation. 3. a putting-forth, producing, issuing. 4. uttering false currency. 5. furnishing of new equipment, supplies, stores. |
Outquench | vb | To put out, smother, extinguish a fire. |
Outquenching | n | The act or action of putting out or extinguish, |
Outreach | n | To reach beyond. |
Outread | vb | To read thoroughly to the end. |
Outred | vb | To disentangle; to extricate from difficulties by settlement of liabilities. 2. to clear from encumbrances. |
Outredness | n | Disentanglement, extrication, unemcumbrance. |
Outride | vb | To ride out, to go on an excursion. 2. to surpass in speed of riding; to ride beyond or faster than. |
Outrider | n | One who rides out on horseback. 2. a summoner whose office is to cite people before the sheriff. |
Outright | adj | Open and direct, absolute, thorough, without reservation orqualification. |
Outright | adv | Wholly or completely. 2. immediately. |
Outrightness | n | The quality of being direct or straightforward in speech. 2. the quality of being forthright in speech or thought. 3.directness, straight-forwardness. |
Outring | n | Circumference. |
Outrode | n | An excursion. (outroad) |
Outroom | n | An outer room. |
Outroot | vb | To eradicate, exterminate, pluck out by the roots, put an end to. |
Outrun | n | An outlying pasture land for cattle or sheep. 2. outcome, result, conclusion. |
Outrun | vb | To exceed in running, leave behind in running, to run faster, to outstrip. |
Outrunner | n | An offshoot, a branch of a river. |
Outrunning | n | The running out of, expiration, termination. |
Out-rush | n | A fast vigourous outflow. 2.; an embouching, pouring-out. |
Outrush | vb | To rush out, issue, to run or rush out forcibly. |
Outsail | vb | To sail better and/or faster than. |
Outsale | n | Sale or the selling to foreigners. |
Out-say | vb | To utter or speak out; to inform upon someone. 2. to say more than is required or asked to sale. |
Outscold | vb | To exceed in scolding or chiding. |
Outscore | vb | To score more points, goals etc. than one's opposition or opponent. |
Outsee | vb | To surpass in length of sight. 2. to surpass in mental insight. 3. to see beyond a point or limit. |
Outseek | vb | To seek out activity or diligently search for, investigate, research. |
Outsell | vb | To exceed in the amount sold; to sell more than someone else. 2. to exceed in the price or value in selling. 3. to sell to foreigners. |
Outsend | vb | To emit, send out, despatch. |
Outsend | n | Emission, despatching, a sending-out, out-sending. |
Out-sending | n | The despatching or distribution. |
Outset | n | Embellishment, ornamentation, display. 2. the action of setting of. 3. beginning, starting a journey, course of action, a venture, commencement. 4. expenditure, outgoings. |
Outset | vb | To set forth, set off. 2. to display, adorn, maintain with proper splendour. 3. put out, exclude. |
Outsetting | n | Setting out or starting a journey. 2. action, undertaking, a starting-out. 3. action of fitting out or providing provision for an expedition, enterprise. 4. that what is the outside the self. |
Outsetting | adj | That lies or lives in the open outside an enclosure, park etc. 2. that sets or fows steadily outward. |
Outsettler | n | An emigrant. 2. a settler outside or in the outlying parts of a district. |
Out-shadownig | n | The casting of great shadows. |
Out-share | vb | Share or divide out generously. |
Out-sharpen | vb | To excite thoroughly to sharpness or bitterness. 2. to exceed in sharpening. |
Out-shedding | n | Diffuse, disperse, flow from, cause to fall from in great amount. |
Out-shift | vb | To move or shift to the outskirts (suburbs) of a town or city. |
Out-shifts | n | The outskirts, suburbs or low parts of a city. |
Outshine | vb | To shine more brightly and thoroughly than. 2. to shine in splendour |
Out-shining | n | The fact or condition of shining more brightly and thoroughly. 2. the fact of excelling in splendor. |
Out-shoot | n | The exceeding or excelling in shooting. 2. the shooting beyond the mark. |
Outshoot | vb | To exceed or excel in shooting. 2. to be superior in the use of firearms. to shoot beyond the mark. |
Outshout | vb | To shout louder than. |
Outshouting | n | The act or action of shouting louder than. |
Outshove | vb | To push out, expel, throw out. 2. shove or jostle more robustly than. |
Outshow | n | Display, exhibition, show, showing. |
Outshut | vb | To exclude, shut out, prevent |
Outside | n | The part of something that faces out; the outer surface. 2. the external appearance of something. 3. the space beyond some limit or boundary. 4. the furthest limit, as to number, quantity, extent, etc. |
Outside | adj | Of or pertaining to the surface, limit or boundary. 2. of, pertaining to or originating from beyond the outer surface, limit. 3. reaching the extreme or farthest limit, as to extent, quantity, etc. 4. pertaining to the outer surface or boundary. 5. pertaining to beyond the outer boundary |
Outside | adv | Outdoors. 2. on or towards the outside. |
Outside | prp | On the outside of, not inside (something, such as a building). 2. near, but not in. 3. except, apart from. |
Outside | phr | "At the Outside" - (of an estimate.) at the most. |
Outside | phr | "Get Outside Of" - to eat or drink heartily, as 'he got outside a plate of crayfish'. |
Outside | phr | "On the Outside" - the surface of something. 2. not belonging to a particular group. 3. approximately in relation to time, as, I will see you at 8pm on the outside'. |
Outside | phr | "Outside Of" -aside from. |
Outside | phr | "The Outside World" - people, places, activities, etc which are not those of an enclosed community, group, profession. |
Outsided | adj | Having an outside or a surface. |
Outsideness | n | The quality of having an outside or a surface. 2. externality. |
Outside-inside | adj | Pertaining to below and above and inside and outside. |
Outsidely | adv | On the outside or externally. |
Outsideness | n | The quality of being outside, or external. |
Outsider | n | An non-member of some circle or party, profession, etc. 2. an uninitiated person, layman. 3. a person without special knowledge, breeding, etc., not fit to mix with with good society. 4. a competitor , applicant, etc., thought to have little chance of success. |
Outsiderdom | n | The state of being outside of, external to; or being an outsider. 2. out-siderhood. |
Outsiderhood | n | The state of being outside of, external to; or being an outsider. 2. out-siderdom. |
Outsiderish | adj | Somewhat outside of, or external to. |
Outsiderishly | adv | In a manner or way somehat like an outsider. |
Outsiderliness | n | The quality or fact of being an outsider. |
Outsiderishness | n | The state of being somewhat outside or external to. |
Outsiderliness | n | The quality or fact of being outside. |
Outsight | n | Sight of that which is without perception of external things. 2. faculty of observation and outlook' as opposed to insight. 3. prospect beyond or head, outlook, dream, reverie. |
Outsin | vb | Surpass, gone beyond in sinfulness and evil. |
Outsing | vb | Excel in song; get better at songing. 2. burst into song; express in singing. |
Outsit | vb | To sit longer than. |
Outskin | n | Epidermis. |
Outskirter | n | One who stands or hangs on the outskirts.??????? |
Outskirting ??? | n | bordering or lying on the fringes or borders of. |
Outskirts | n | The outer border or fringe of a town, district, subject.??????? |
Outsleep | vb | To sleep beyond beyond ones' usual waking time. |
Outsmart | vb | Outwit, be cleverer than. |
Outspan | n | A reserved place, at intervals along South African roads, where ox en, horses, etc may be unyoked and allowed to graze at a halting-place. |
Outspan | vb | To unyoke, unharness; encamp. |
Outspeed | vb | Travel at a speed greater than others. |
Outspent | adj | Completely spent or wearied; tired out. |
Outspoken | adj | Given to speaking out. 2. free, bold or unreserved in speech. 3. not afraid to speak aloud one's opinion; blunt. |
Outspokenly | adv | In an outspoken manner, candidly, frankly, straightforwardly. |
Outspoken-ness | n | The quality of being frank in speech, frankness of speech. 2. something spread out, an expanse;an outspreading example of bravery. |
Outspread | vb | Spread out, fully extended or expanded. |
Outspread | adj | Extended, wide. |
Outspreading | adj | To stretch or extend or to be stretched out of extended. |
Out-spreadingness | n | Of trees having the state and appearance of extending out. |
Outspring | n | Flow or emanate from a source in great abundance. |
Outspringing | n | Springing or flowing out, often in great abundance. |
Outstand | vb | To resist effectually; withstand; sustain without yielding. 2. to surpass in standing; stand or remain beyond; outstay. 3. to project outward from the main body; stand out prominently; be prominent. 4. to stand out to sea. 5. to stand over; remain untouched, unimpaired, unsettled, uncollected, unpaid, or otherwise undetermined. |
Outstanding | adj | Conspicuous, eminent, because of excellence. 2. remarkable in a specified field. |
Outstandingly | adv | In an outstanding way or manner. |
Outstandingness | n | Prominent, conspicuous, striking. |
Outstare | vb | To stare so hard that the other person looks away. |
Outstart | vb | To start out or up. |
Outstep | vb | Step outside or beyond. |
Outstink | vb | To smell worse than. 2. to surpass in stench. |
Outstorm | vb | To exceed in storming. |
Outstreet | n | A street remote from the centre of the town. |
Outstretch | vb | Reach out or stretch out, esp. one's hands or legs). 2. reach or fetch further than; expand. |
Outstretched | adj | Extended or stretched out. |
Outstride | vb | To surpass in striding. |
Outstrike | vb | To strike faster than. |
Outstrip | vb | Pass in running etc., 2. surpass in competition or relative progress or ability. |
Outswarm | vb | Swarm rapidly in all directions; teem prodigiously. |
Outswear | vb | To use (coarse or vulgar) more frequently and powerfully than |
Outsweat | vb | To work out by sweat and toil. |
Outsweeten | vb | To surpass or exceed in sweetening. |
Outswell | vb | To exceed inn swelling. 2. to swell beyond; overflow. |
Outswim | vb | To outdo in swimming. |
Out-taken | prp | Except, save. |
Out-talk | vb | Outdo or overcome in talking. |
Out-tell | vb | To surpass in counting and reckoning. |
Out-there | adj | Crazy, nutty, loony. |
Out-thereness | n | The quality of being nutty, crazy, loony. |
Outthink | vb | Outwit, outdo in thinking. |
Outthrow | vb | In sporting events: to throw better than. |
Out-thunder | vb | To surpass in thundering. 2. to make a more thunderous noise. |
Out-to | adj | Fixed in one's purpose, resolute, firm in belief. 2. dead-set, unshakeable. |
Outtop | vb | Surmount, surpass in height, extent, etc. |
Outtown | adj | Away from a town. |
Outtwind | vb | To unwind or untwist. |
Outwale | n | That which is selected to be taken out or removed. 2. refuse, rubbish, dregs. 3. one who is cast out, an outcast. |
Outwalk | vb | Outdo in walking. 2. walk beyond one intended destination. |
Outwalker | n | One who surpasses in walking. |
Outwall | vb | The exterior wall; the outside surface, or appearance. |
Outwander | vb | To wander out or away. |
Outwandering | n | Wandering out or outwards. |
Outward | n | the outward appearance of something. 2. the exterior. |
Outward | adj | Situated on or directed towards the outside. 2. going outward or in an outward direction. 3. bodily, external, apparent. |
Outward | adv | In an outward direction. 2. towards the outside. |
Outward-bent | n | Mindset, outlook, point of view, opinion. |
Outward-looking | adj | Looking beyond oneself; having an open mind, friendly and embracing towards others. |
Outward-looking | adv | On the surface (fig); at first sight, and or for the outside. |
Outwardly | adv | On the surface. 2. on or from the outside. 3. as regards, an outward appearance or outward manifestation. 4. on the outside or outer surface, externally. 5. towards the outside. 6. with reference to the outside or outer surface. |
Outwardness | n | The quality or condition of being outward. 2. external existence, objectivity, outward experience, not introspective. 3. concern or belief with an outward or external thing, as opposed to that which is introspective or arises from within. |
Outwards | adv | Away from the centre or particular point. 2. towards the outside. 3. located on, or moving towards the outside or exterior. 4. relating to the physical self, a concern with outward beauty, rather than inward reflection. 5. apparent, noticeable, from within, evident, observable, obvious, perceptible, towards the edge. |
Outward-shine | n | Outward show or appearance. |
Outward things | n | The world around us. |
Outwash | vb | The material carried from a clacier by melting and deposited beyond the area where debris and rocks are deposited. |
Outwatch | adj | Watch more than or longer than. 2. keep awake throughout the night and beyond daylight. |
Outwaxing | n | A growth, waxing-out, excrement, excresence, out-growth. |
Outway | n | An outlet, exit, egress, a way-out, a way or passage leading out. 2. by-way leading off the main road or route; a deviation. |
Outway | adj | Going out of the way. |
Out-weaponed | adj | To be inferior or lacking the arsenal of another country, group or person. |
Outwear | n | Clothing worn out of doors. |
Outwear | vb | Exhaust, wear out, wear away. 2. live or last beyond the duration of. 3. survive longer. |
Outweary | vb | To weary out. |
Outweed | vb | To weed out. |
Outweep | vb | To weep profoundly. 2. teeming, as a cloud outweeping its rain'. |
Outwell | vb | o issue out, flow or pour out. |
Outweigh | vb | Exceed in weight, value, importance or influence. |
Outwheeled | adj | The midnight sun rolled out. |
Outwhore | vb | To be lewd to extreme level. |
Outwin | vb | To find a way out of something. |
Outwind | vb | To unwind, untangle. |
Out-wing | vb | To surpass in swiftness of flight. 2. fig. to extend one's wings. |
Out-winter | vb | To keep livestock out in the field during winter months. |
Outwit | n | The faculty of observation or perception; an external sense. Nb: inwit: conscience. |
Outwit | vb | To excel in wit, craftiness or intelligence. 2. to surpass in wisdom or knowledge. 3. to overreach or get the better of by superior craft or ingenuity; to prove too clever for. |
Outwith | adv | Outside, on the outside, outwardly of a position; beyond. 2. of motion: out from, from, away. 3.of direction: out, from, a way from |
Out-witter | n | One who is extremely wise, knowing or crafty or superior in wisdom. |
Outwitting | n | The quality of having superior wit or intelligence |
Outwoo | vb | To surpass in courting. |
Outwork | n | Fortification outside the parapet. 2. work upon the outside or exterior. 3. an extra dish served as a relish. |
Outworking | n | The action of process by which something is brought to a completion. |
Outworld | n | The external or outside world. 2. the world external to a person's mind. 3. sphere of action, etc. 4. an outlying or outer world. |
Outworldish | adj | Extra-mundane, outside of this world. |
Outworn | adj | Worn out. |
Out-worth | vb | To exceed in worth. |
Out-write | vb | To exceed or excel in writing. |
Outwry | vb | To discover, find out, uncover. |
Out-yell | vb | To yell more loudly than. |
Outyete | vb | To pour out |
Outyield | vb | To surpass, in terms of yield or production (fig & lit) |
Ouzel | n | An old name for the blackbird. |
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