out please

t. [Eng. out, and please, v.] To please to a greater degree than something has pleased before. "A lapidary out pleaseth him with a sapphire." -Adams. Works , ii. 203. out-poise', v. t. [Eng. out, and poise.] To outweigh, to overbalance. "I know the first would much out poise the other."Howell: Letters , bk. i., § 5, lett. 11. IMG:content-0422.png:[blocks in formation] 1. A post or station outside the limits of a camp, or at some distance from the main body of the army. "The French attacked an outpost defended by the English brigade." -Macaulay : Hist. Eng., ch. xiv. 2. The men or troops stationed at such a post. B. As adj .: Pertaining to a post at a distance from the main body. "Doing field-firing or outpost duty."-London Morning Post . out-pöur', v . t. [Eng. out , and pour .] To pour out, to discharge; to send out as in a stream. "He looked, and saw what numbers numberle The city gates outpoured ." -Milton : P. R. , iii. 311. Out-pöur, s. [OUTPOUR, v.] An outflow, a discharge. Out'-pöur-ing, pr . par ., a. & 8. [OUTPOUR, v .] A. & B. As pr. par. & particip . adj.: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: An outpour, an overflow; spec if., applied in a depreciatory sense to a flow of fervid oratory. "We are safe from the incalculable surprises and shocks of a speech or an outpouring ."- Matthew Arnold: Last E ays , p. 218.