outrush

i. [Eng. out, and rush.] To rush out. "Forthwith outrushed a gust." Garth: Ovid; Metamorphoses xiv. out-sail', v . t . [Eng. out , and sail , v.] To sail faster than; to leave behind in sailing. "The word signifies a ship that outsails other ships." Broome . Out-saint', v. t. [Eng. out , and saint .] To excel in sanctity. ( Davies : Muses Sacrifice , p. 63.) *out'-sale, s. [Eng. out , and sale .] An auction. (Hacket: Life of Williams , i. 206.) *out-scape, s. [Eng. out , and scape =escape.] Power or means of escape. IMG:content-0425.png:[blocks in formation] Cut-scorn', v. t. [Eng. out, and scorn , v.] To bear down or overpower by contempt; to despise; to exceed in contempt. "He strives in his little world of man t' outscorn The to and fro conflicting wind and rain." Shakesp.: Lear , iii. 1. out-scour-ing, s. [English out , and scouring .] Any substance scoured or washed out; refuse. *out-scout', v. t. [Eng. out , and scout, v.] To drive out; to outface. " Out scout the grim opposition."- Marston . *out-search', v. t. [Eng. out, and search .] Το search out; to explore. "By our natural reason to be out searched."-Strype: Cranmer, ii. 599. out-sell, v. t. [Eng. out, and sell ] 1. To sell more than; to exceed in the number of sales. 2. To exceed or surpa in the selling price; to fetch more than. 3. To exceed in value. IMG:content-0426.png:[blocks in formation] Out-skirt, s . [Eng. out , and skirt , s.] The part away from the middle, and on or near the edge or border of an area; border, precinct. (Generally in the plural.) "From the remotest outskirts of the grove." Words worth: Naming of Places , No. 6. out-slăng', v . t . [Eng. out , and slang, v.] To excel or exceed in the use of slang. Out-sleep', v . t. [English out , and sleep , v.] sleep beyond. "I fear we shall outsleep the coming morn." Shakesp.: Midsummer Night's Dream, v. i. Out-slide', v. i. [English out , and slide , v.] Το slide out or forward. "At last our grating keels out slide Our good boat's forward swing." J. G. Whittier. Out-sling', v. t. [Eng. out , and sling .] To pro- ject. to cast forth. ( H. More: Immort. Soul, II. iii. 5.) Ki the book's outside , who ne'er look within." Cowper : Expostulation , 388. out-sound', v. t. [Eng. out, and sound, v.] To sound louder than; to exceed or surpa in sound. "Every tongue's the clapper of a mill, And can out sound Homer's Gradius." Cowley: A Poetical Revenge. Out'-spăn', v . i. [Eng. out , and Dut. spannen = to yoke horses to; span =a team.] To unyoke a team of oxen from a wagon. ( South Africa .) IMG:content-0427.png:[blocks in formation] "I would outstare the sternest eyes." Shakesp.: Merchant of Venice, ii. 1. Out-start-ing, a. [Eng. out , and starting , a.] Starting, leaping, or i uing out. *1. In trans.: To speak out or aloud. 2. Trans.: To exceed in speaking; to say or exceed in storming or raging. IMG:content-0428.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0429.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0430.png:[blocks in formation] The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia outstride Out-stride', v. t. [Eng. out , and stride , v.] Το excel or surpa in striding.