Sheridan, School for Scandal, v

3. (b) Draw, do, say, etc., at once. Out with thy sword; and, hand in hand with me, Rush to the chamber of this hated king. Beau, and Fl ., Maid's Tragedy, iv. 2. Out with it, Sir John; do not envy your friend the pleasure of hearing. B. Jonson, Epiccœne, v. 1. [ out , adv.] I. a. 1. Exused in composition: as, out (out), a . and n. ternal; exterior: which side - the outside or the inside? I wish 200 footemen and fiftye horsemen to be placed soe as they mighte keepe bot he the O-Relyes, and also the O-Farrels, and all that out -skirte of Meathe in Spenser, State of Ireland. IMG:content-1955.png:[blocks in formation] With daunger oute we al oure chaff are; Greet prees at market maketh deere ware. Who so that listeth outen his folye, Lat him come forth, and lerne multiplye. Thus plagud & torturde with dispaire & feare, Out must the fact, he con noe more for be are. At the length truth will out. Shak., M. of V., ii. 2. 85. I have no great devotion, at this instant; But for a prayer or two I will not out , sir. Beau . and Fl ., Knight of Malta, iv. 2. There, you see relationship, like murder, will out . oit, F. huit , octo = E. eight : see eight1 .] The octave (of a feast). Lette say these ma es be zour hestes With-Inne the vtas of the festes. Political Poems , etc. (ed. Furnivall), p. 87. The same Adam by a decree of the Church was on the Munday after the out as of Easter the yeere 1328, burnt at Hoggis. Holland , tr. of Camden, ii. 181. ( Davies .) out as2t, n. [Early mod. E. also out is , utis , utas ; out as , owt as , outhees , uthesium , out- cry, hue and cry, ut , out, + ML. hue- sium , hutesium , etc., hue: see hue2. The word has been a imilated to out as1.] Hue; hue and cry; outery; uproar. Yet saugh I woodne e laughyng, on his rage, Armed compleint, outhees , and fiers out-rage. God graunte, and at the reverence of God help too, that an out as and clamour be made upon the Lord Scales, prey- ing hym for the weel of the cuntre. Paston Letters, I. 186. Hee singeth as wee vse heere in Englande to hallow, whope, or showte at houndes, and the rest of the company answere him with this Owtis , Igha, Igha, Igha. The convex or out - bowed side of a ve ell will hold no- thing. Bp. Hall , Holy Panegyric. outbrag (out-brag'), v. t. 1. To surpa in bragging or bravado; outbrave.-21. To sur- pa in beauty. His phœnix down began but to appear, Like unshorn velvet, on that termle skin Whose bare out - bragg'd the web it seem'd to wear. outbraidt, v. i. [ out brei den , outebreyden (pret, outebreyde ), awake, out + braid , move, rouse, etc.: see braid1 .] To awake. outbrastt, v. i. An obsolete variant of outburst . Chaucer. Bp. Bale , Select Works, p. 244. outask (out-ask'), v . t . [= OFries. utaskia = Dan. udæske , challenge; as out + ask1 .] Το announce as about to be married by the third publication of banns; ask in church for the last ing or defying; exceed in daring or audacity. All other suitors were left in the lurch, And the parties had even been out - asked in church. Barham , In golds by Legends, II. 286. out-at-elbows (out'at-el'bōz), a . [ out at el- bows : see out , adr ., 8.] Worn out; threadbare; used up; trite. The threadbare and out -at - elbows theory of the Sepa- rators. Gladstone, Nineteenth Century, XXI. 479. outbalance (out-bal'ans), v . t. To outweigh; exceed in weight or effect. Hardine , strength, and valour out - balanced in the pub- lic estimation the accomplishments of the mind. Strutt , Sports and Pastimes, p. 5. outbar (out-bär'), v . t . To bar out; especially, to shut out by bars or fortifications. Which [bordragings] to out barre , with painefull pyonings, From sea to sea he heapt a mighty mound. Spenser, F. Q., II. x. 63. I would outstare the sternest eyes that look, Outbrave the heart most daring on the earth,. To win thee, lady. Shak . , M. of V., ii. 1. 28. He doth bear a golden bow, And a quiver, hanging low, Full of arrows that outbrave Dian's shafts. outbargain (out-bär'gan), v . t . To overreach popular indignation. or get the better of in a bargain. The two parties [in the marriage market] with their op- posite interests stand at bay, or try to outwit or outbar- gain each other. Mi Edge worth , Helen, xix. ( Davies .) With that he fetch'd a groan, And fell again into a swoon, Shut both his eyes, and stopp'd his breath, And to the life out - acted death. S. Butler, Hudibras, II. iii. 1146. He has made me heir to treasures Would make me outact a real widow's whining. IMG:content-1956.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1957.png:[blocks in formation] utbära = Dan. udbære ; Palsgrave . outbid (out-bid'), v. t. To bid more than; go beyond in the offer of a price. There is a good angel about him; but the devil outbids him too. Shak., 2 Hen. IV., ii. 4. 363. I was outbid for Oliver Cromwell's nightcap. Walpole, Letters, II. 507. outbidder (out-bid'èr), n. One who outbids. Ash . out blast (out-blast'), v. [ outblasten ; out + blast1 .] To blow out. out blown (out'blon), a. Inflated; swelled with wind. At their roots grow floating palaces, Whose out blown bellies cut the yielding seas. That they may seem the taints of liberty, The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind. A White boy outbreak , attended by the usual circum- stances of disorder and violence, took place while Burke was in Ireland (1761-3). J. Morley, Burke, p. 25. [= OFries. utbre- ütbreken = G. aus- To break or burst outbreak (out-brāk'), v. i. ka = D. uitbreken = MLG. brechen ; as out + break .] forth. Knew not at first, or durst not, to proceed With an out - breaking course, but stood restrain'd Within the compa of respective heed. Daniel , Civil Wars, vii. Instead of subjecting her, he is by the fresh outbreak- - ing of her beauty captivated. Sir T. Herbert, Travels in Africa, p. 47. From her worn tried heart there did outbreak Wild sobs and weeping. William Morris, Earthly Paradise, II. 14. From my pale cheek the lively crimson fled, Which in my softer hours, you oft have sworn, With rosy beauty far outblush'd the morn. blustering; get the better of by blustering; oust or deprive by means of blustering. If ever I steal a teapot, and my women don't stand up for me, pa the article under their shawls, out - blus- ter the policeman,... those beings are not what I take them to be. Thackeray , Roundabout Papers, On a Medal of George IV. outboard (out'bord), a . Naut . , outward: noting anything that is without or on or toward the outside of a ship: as, the outboard works; the outboard end of a propeller-shaft. See inboard . outboard (out'bord), adv . Naut ., in a direc- tion laterally away from the center of a ship: the opposite of inboard : as, to move an object outboard. IMG:content-1958.png:[blocks in formation] outbrest outbrestt, v . i. An obsolete variant of outburst . out bring (out-bring'), v . t . [ME. outebringen , ütbrengan (= D. uitbrengen = MLG. utbring en = G. a us brin gen = Sw. utbringa = Dan. ud bringe ), ût , out, + brengan , bring.] To bring out; deliver; utter; expre . Thus muche as now, O wommanlich wif, I may outebringe .