outspend (outspend)
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 84
t. To surpa in outlay; spend more money than. King Cole was not a merrier old soul than Illustri imo of that day; he outspent princes. Howells, Venetian Life, xxi. outspendt (out's pend), n. [ Jer . Taylor . A mere outspend of savagene . outspent (out-spent'), p . a . Thoroughly spent or wearied; tired out; exhausted. Outspent with this long course, The Co ack prince rubb'd down his horse. Byron, Mazeppa, iii. outspin (out-spin'), v. t. To spin out; finish; exhaust. Giles wisheth that his long-yarn'd life Were quite out - spun . B. Jonson, Epigrams, No. 42. Patience with her cup o'errun, With her weary thread outspun , Murmurs that her work is done. Whittier , Texas. outspoken (out'spō"kn), a . 1. Free or bold of speech; candid; frank. I know the man I would have: a quick-witted, outspoken, incisive fellow. O. W. Holmes, Autocrat, iii. 2. Uttered or expre ed with frankne or boldne : as, outspoken disapproval. outspokenne (out'spō"kn-nes), n . The qual- ity of being outspoken; candidne ; frankne of speech. outsport (out-sport'), v. t. To sport beyond; outdo in sporting. Good Michael, look you to the guard to-night: Let's teach ourselves that honourable stop, Not to outsport discretion. Shak., Othello, ii. 3. 3. outspread (out-spred'), v. t. To spread out; extend. On the watery calm His brooding wings the Spirit of God outspread. Milton , P. L., vii. 235. outspringt (out-spring'),v.i. [ ME.outspringen ; out + spring .] 1. To spring forth. Duntes ther were strong ynou, that the fur out - sprong Of the helmes al about, & some velle among. 2. To originate; descend. Rob. of Gloucester , p. 460. As that there comen is to Tyrians court Æneas, one out sprong of Troyan blood, To whom fair Dido wold her self be wed. Surrey, Eneid, iv. outstand (out-stand'), v. I. trans. 11. To resist effectually; withstand; sustain without yielding. Thou thoughtst Thou couldst out skip my vengeance, or outstand The power I had to crush thee into air. B. Jonson , Sejanus, ii. 2. He has outsoared the shadow of our night. Shelley, Adonais, st. 40.
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