utist

See utas. utlagaret, n. [ And anon as the seide utlagare was certyfyed, my Lord Tresorer graunted the seid vij. c. mare to my Lord of Norffolk, for the arrerag of hys sowde qeyl he was in Scotland. Paston Letters , I. 41. Same as outland . utlandt, n. and a. utlaryt, utlauryt, n. [ utlaria , utlagaria , outlawry: see outlawry.] Outlawry. Camden , Remains, Surnames. utlegationt (ut-le-ga's hon), n. [For * utlagation , utlagatio ( n- ), utlagare , outlaw: see out- law , v.] The act of outlawing; outlawry. S. Butler , Hudibras, III. i. 205. utmost (ut'most), a. and n. [ utmest , ute- mest, utemæste, outemeste , ût , out, + double superl. suffix-m-est: see out and-most. Cf.outmost , a doublet of ut- most ; cf. also uttermost.] I. a. superl . 1. Being at the furthest point or extremity or bound; furthest; extreme; last. Take you off his utmost weed, and beholde the come lin e e, beautie, and riches which lie hid within his inward sense and sentence. Hakluyt's Voyages , To the Reader. Many wise men have miscarried in praising great designes before the utmost event. Milton , Apology for Smectymnuus. A white gull flew Straight toward the utmost boundary of the East. R. W. Gilder , New Day, Prelude. 2. Of the greatest or highest degree, number, the utmost harmony; the utmost misery or hap That money growyng of suche talagis be in the kepyng quantity, or the like: as, the utmost a iduity; of iiii. sad men and trewe, and that to be chosen, and out of their kepyng for nece ites and vtylites of the same cite, and not odur wyse to be spent. Arnold's Chron. (1502), p. 6. 3. A useful thing. What we produce, or desire to produce, is always, as M. Say rightly terms it, an utility. Labour is not creative of objects, but of utilities. J. S. Mill, Pol. Econ., I. iii. § 1. Particular utilityt. See particular. Responsible utility. See responsible. Syn. 1. Advantage, Benefit, etc. See advantage and benefit, pine . I'll... undertake to bring him Where he shall answer, by a lawful form, In peace, to his utmost peril. Shak., Cor., iii. 1. 326. Many haue done their utmost best, sincerely and truly, according to their conceit, opinion, and vnderstanding. Quoted in Capt . John Smith's True Travels, II. 108. He showed the utmost aversion to busine . Pre scott, Ferd. and Isa., ii. 2. Webster, White Devil, v. 4. Hints and glimpses, germs and crude e ays at a system, is the utmost they pretend to. Lamb , Imperfect Sympathies. Bigoted and intolerant Protestant legislators did their little utmost to oppre their Roman Catholic fellow-subjects, even in Ireland. Ashton , Social Life in Reign of Queen Anne, II. 132.