outsider (outsider)

[ Outsiders looked with a kind of new, half-jealous respect on these privileged few who had so suddenly become the "General's party." Mrs. Whitney , Leslie Gold thwaite, xii. I fear we shall out - sleep the coming morn As much as we this night have overwatch'd. Shak ., M. N. D., v. 1. 372. out slide (out-slid'), v. t. To slide outward or forward; advance by sliding. At last our grating keels out slide , Our good boats forward swing. Whittier, At Port Royal. outslingt (out-sling'), v. t. [ME. outslyngen ; outslynge . Rom. of the Rose , 1. 5987. 2. To hurl forth from or as from a sling. Dr. H. More, Psych a than asia, II. iii. 5. outsoar (out-sōr'), v . t. To soar beyond. Let them clog their wings with the remembrance of those who have outsoared them, not in vain opinion, but laughing-stock. [Scotch.] "Whae drives thir kye?" gan Willie say, "To make an outspeckle o' me?" Jamie Telfer (Child's Ballads, VI. 111). outspeed (out-spēd'), v. t. To surpa in speed or velocity; outstrip. Outspeed the sun around the orbed world. Shelley, Pro me the us Unbound, iii. 3.