outhaul, outhauler

[Eng. out, and haul Naut.: A rope used to extend the clew of a boomsail. out-her-od, v . t . [English out , and Herod .] To excel or exceed in bombast, magniloquence, or violence; to go beyond in any kind of exce . (From the character of Herod, which, in the old miracle plays, was always represented as a violent and arrogant one.) *out-hire', v. t. [Eng. out , and hire , v.] To let out for hire. out-hi ', s . [Eng. out , and hi , v.] To exceed in hi ing; to hi down. IMG:content-0418.png:[blocks in formation]