outlier, outlyer

[English out, and lie (2), v.] *I. Ordinary Language : chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; sin, aş; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. outline Out'-line, 8. [Eng. out, and line , s.] I. Literally : 1. A line, real or apparent, which bounds a figure; a contour line. 2. In drawing, the representation of an imaginary ine circumscribing the boundary of the visible superficies of objects, without indicating, by shade or light, the elevations and depre ions, and without color, the only indication of light or shade used being the greater lightne or darkne of the lines. "Pen the contours and outlines with a more even and acute touch."- Evelyn : Sculptura , bk. i., ch. v. II. Fig .: The first general sketch of a plan, scheme, .; the general features. "How great soever the variety of municipal laws, it must be confe ed that their chief outlines pretty regu larly concur."- Hume : Principles of Morals , § 3. Out'-line, v . t . [OUTLINE, 8.] To draw the outline of; to draw in outline; to sketch out. "The Bulgaria outlined by the San Stefano Treaty."_ London Daily Telegraph .