Middle ton, Mad World, iv

5. In all the storm we must outcry the noise of the temJer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), L. 640. out-cut (out'kut), a. Shaped by cutting away a part. The sollerets are remarkable for the large out - cut piece at the instep. Hewitt , Ancient Armour, II. 12. outdacious (out-dā'shus), a. [Also owdacious ; a corruption of audacious .] Audacious; bold; impudent; forward. [Prov. Eng. and vulgar.] outdacious ne (out-dā'shus-nes), n. Audaci- ty; impudence. [Prov. Eng. and vulgar.] outdare (out-dar'), v . t. 1. To dare more than: surpa in daring. O noble fellow! Who sensibly outdares his sensele sword. Shak., Cor.. i. 4. 53. Davies, Muse's Teares, p. 14. (Davies.) 2. To overcome by daring; defy. It was myself, my brother, and his son, That brought you home, and boldly did outdare The dangers of the time. Shak ., 1 Hen. IV., v. 1. 40 You will raise me, And make me out - dare all my miseries?