out ground

[Eng. out, and ground.] Ground situate at a distance from one's house or the main ground; outlying land. out-grow', v. t. [Eng. out, and grow.] 1. To surpa in growth; to grow more or taller than. "The prince, my brother, hath outgrown me far." Shakesp.: Richard III . , iii. 1. 2. To grow or become too much or too great for. "Much their work outgrew The hands' dispatch of two, gard'ning so wide." Milton: P. L. , ix. 202. 3. To grow out of, to exceed; as, to outgrow one's strength. Out-grown', pa.par. or a. [OUTGROW.] out-growth, s. [Eng. out, and growth.] 1 Lit .: That which grows out of or upon anything; an excrescence. 2. Fig.: That which grows or proceeds from any thing as a result of consequence; outcome. "Note the natural outgrowths of a morbid luxury."-J. W. Lea: Church and the World (1867), e . 3. *out-grunt', v.t. [Eng. out , and grunt .] To excel in grunting. (T. Brown: Works , ii. 246.) out-guard ( u silent), *out-gard, s . [Eng. out , and guard.] A guard or sentry posted at a distance from the main body; hence, anything set as a defense at a distance from that which is to be defended. "These outgards of the mind are sent abroad." Black more: Creation, vi.