out lament

t. [Eng. out, and lament.] To exceed in lamentation. (T. Brown: Works, iv. 175.) out-lance, *out-launce, v. t. [Eng. out, and lance.] To make to stand out or project as a lance. "Therein two deadly weapons fix'd he bore, Strongly outlaunced toward either side." Spenser: Muiopotmos . *Out-land, a. & s. [Eng. out , and land .] A. As adj .: Foreign. [OUTLANDISH.] B. As substantive ( pl .): 1. Ord . Lang .: Foreign lands or countries. "That they may the better know the outlands on every side of them."-Sir T. More: Utopia , bk. ii., ch. vii. 2. Old Eng . Law : Lands lying beyond the mesne, and granted to tenants at the will of the lord, like copyholds. *out-land-er, subst . [English outland ; -er.] A foreigner; not a native. "William Twi e, written and called by some outlanders and others, Twi ius and Tui ius."- Wood: Athenæ Ozon ., vol. ii. Out-land-Ish, *out-land-es, a. [A. S. útlendisc , from út out, and land = land.] 1. Foreign; not native; belonging to or characteristic of foreign manners, habits, or nature. 2. Strange, curious, bizarre, extraordinary. *out-land-Ish-er, s . [Eng. outlandish ; -er.] A foreigner. ( Nashe : Lenten Stuffe .) out-land-Ish-lý, adv. [Eng. outlandish; -ly.] In an outlandish or strange manner.