out rivet (outriv)

t. To tear apart or sever i. 11. forcibly or violently. Bp. Hall, Satires, IV. out road (out'rōd), n. [Formerly also outrode; That i uing out they might make out roads upon the ways of Judea, as the king had commanded him. 1 Mac. xv. 41. But as for Africke, ever since the beginning of Val ent in i an his raigne it was all in combustion through the outrage of barbarous enemies, wholly set upon slaughter and spoile, that they made by bold and adventurous out rodes. Holland, tr. of Ammianus Mar cell in us (1609). ( Nares .) outroar (out-rōr'), v. t. To exceed in roaring. O, that I were Upon the hill of Basan, to outroar The horned herd! Shak ., A. and C., iii. 13. 127. out romance (out-rō-mans'), r. t. To exceed in romantic character. Their real sufferings out romanced the fictions of many errant adventurers. Fuller . out room (out'röm), n. A chamber on the con ing. IMG:content-1982.png:[blocks in formation] washed or scoured out. Johnny Cock out - shot a' the foresters. Johnny Cock (Child's Ballads, VI. 244). 2. To shoot beyond; overshoot. You see how too much wisdom evermore Out-shoots the truth. Chapman , All Fools, iv. 1. Men are resolved never to outshoot their forefathers' mark. Norris.