Fielding, Love in Several Masques, iii

5. out-of-the-way (out'ov-The-wa'), a . 1. Remote from pOD populous districts; secluded; unfrequented: as, a small out - of - the -way village. "Thakeham, the last place God made," so styled from its outlandish, or what a true Su ex man would call out . of -the-way situation. Su ex Place - Rhymes and Local Proverbs, [N. and Q., 6th ser., IX. 402. The traveller who begins his Dalmatian studies at Zara will perhaps think Dalmatia is not so strange and out - of the - way a land as he had fancied before going thither. E. A. Freeman , Venice, p. 126. 2. Not easily found or observed; apart from what one ordinarily meets with or readily sees. IMG:content-1979.png:[blocks in formation] Meantime he sadly suffers in their grief, Outweeps an hermit, and outprays a saint. Dryden, Annus Mirabilis, st. 261. 2. To surpa or excel as prayer. Our prayers do out - pray his; then let them have That mercy which true prayer ought to have. Shak ., Rich. II., v. 3. 109. outprize (out-priz'), v. t. To exceed in value or estimated worth.