outreason

t. [Eng. out, and reason.] To excel or surpa in reasoning; to reason better than. "To outreason the very A then i ans." -South: Sermons, vol. vii, ser. 2. out-rěck-on, v. t. [Eng. out , and reckon .] To exceed in reckoning, counting, or number. "Make the names of men outreckon ages." Beaum. & Flet.: Val ent in i an, i. 1. "Outredden All voluptuous garden roses." Tennyson: Ode on Death of Wellington. *out-rede, v . t. [Eng. out , and Mid. Eng. rede = counsel.] To exceed or excel in counsel or wisdom. "Men may the old out renne but nat outrede." Chaucer: C. Т. , 2,451. tout-reign' (eig as ā), *out-raign, v . t . [Eng. out , and reign .] To reign longer than; to reign during the whole extent of. "They outraigned had their utmost date." Spenser: F. Q., II. x. 45. out sentry *out-rive', v . t . [Eng. out , and rive .] To tear apart or rive in pieces with force and violence. ( Hall : Satires , IV. i. 11.) *out-road, *out'-rōde, s. [Eng. out , and road ; cf. inroad.] An excursion. (1) Maccabees xv. 41.) out-röar', *out-roare, v . t . [Eng. out , and roar , v.] To roar louder than; to exceed in roaring. "O that I were Upon the hill of Basan, to outroar The horned herd!" Shakesp.: Antony and Cleopatra , iii. 13. out-röar, s. [Eng. out , and roar , s.] The noise made by many people crying out at once; an outcry, a tumult.