outlive

t. [Eng. out, and live, v.] 1. To live beyond or longer than; to survive. "She has resolved not to outlive her 'darling Molly." -London Daily Telegraph . 2. To last or endure longer than; to outlast. "The record fair Still outlives many a storm." Cut-liv-er, s. lives longer than Travels , p. 126.) Cowper: My Mother's Picture, 54. [Eng. out , and liver .] One who another; a survivor. ( Sandys : Out-look', v. t. [Eng. out , and look , v.] 1. To stare down; to browbeat; to face down. "To outlook conquest, and to win renown." Shakesp.: King John, v. 2. *2. To look out, to select. "Away to the brook, All your tackle outlook." Cotton: Angler's Ballad. Out'-100k, s . [Eng. out , and look , s.] 1. The act or state of looking out or watching carefully for anything; careful or vigilant watch. 2. A place from which an observer looks out or watches for anything; a look-out, a watch-tower. 3. A view, a prospect. ( Lit. & fig .) "The dreamy outlook of chimney tops."-C. Kingsley: Alton Locke , ch. ii. IMG:content-0421.png:[blocks in formation] "That diamond of yours out lusters many I have beheld."-Shakesp.: Cymbeline, i. 4.