out putter

[Etym. doubtful.] Old Eng . Law : One who sets watch for the robbing of any manor-house. ( Cowel .) out-quar-tērş, s . pl . [Eng. out , and quarters .] Mil .: Quarters away from the headquarters. out-quench', v. t. [Eng. out, and quench.] To quench, to extinguish. "Whiles the candle light Out quenched leaves no skill nor difference of wight." Spenser: F. Q., VI. xi. 16. out-rāçe', v. t. [Eng. out , and race , v.] To race or fly faster than; to outstrip. "It rests upon the air, subdues it, outraces it."-Ruskin: Queen of the Air, § 65.