out babble

t. [Eng. out, and babble.] To surpa in babbling. out-bal-ançe, v. t. [Eng. out, and balance.] To overweigh, to outweigh, to exceed. "When all his days outbalance this one night." Dryden: Ovid; Metamorphoses xiii. out-bar', *out-barre, v . t . [Eng. out , and bar .] To bar out; to shut out by bars or fortifications; to keep out. "These to outbar with painful pionings." Spenser: F. Q., II. 1. 63. out-bar-gain, v. t. [Eng. out , and bargain .] To get the better of in a bargain. "To outwit or outbargain each other."-Mi Edge worth: Helen, ch. xix. out-beär', v . t . [Eng. out , and bear , v.] To bear one out; to support one in anything. ( Palsgrave .) Cut-beg', v. t . [Eng. out , and beg .] To surpa or exceed in begging; to beg more than. "She outbegg'd the tardy begging thief." Davenant: Gondibert , ii. 5. out-běl'-lōw, v. t. [Eng. out , and bellow .] To bellow louder than. "The very beasts outbleat and out bellow him."- Bp . Hall: Great Imposter. out-bid', v . t . [Eng. out , and bid .] To bid more than; to go beyond by offering a higher price. (Donne: Lovers' Infinitene , xii.) out-bid-der, s. [Eng. out, and bidder.] One who outbids others. out-blaze', v. t. [Eng. out, and blaze.] To blaze or burn more brightly than; to surpa in blazing or brightne . "Like soft, smooth oil, outblazing other fires." Young: Night Thoughts , iv. 585. out-bleat', v. t. [Eng. out , and bleat , v.] To bleat louder than. [OUT BELLOW.]