out bring

t. [English out, and bring.] bring out; to utter. To An *out'-bro-ther, s. [Eng. out , and brother .] out pensioner. out-bud', v. i . [Eng. out , and bud .] To bud or sprout out. "Whose many heades, out budding ever new, Did breed him endle e labour to subdew." Spenser: F. Q., I. vii. 17. outbuilds the pyramids." Young: Night Thoughts, vi. 312. [Eng. out, and building.] An building or shed away from chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; pale of native society. [CASTE, PARIAH.] 2. A falling out; a quarrel. ( Scotch .) *3. The refuse of corn. ( Prompt . Parv .) *out-cast-ing, *out-cast-ynge, s. [Eng. out , and casting .] An outcast. "We ben maad the outcastynge of alle thinges." Wycliffe : 1 Corinthians iv. *out-çěpt', prep . & conj . [Eng.out; Lat.captus (in comp. ceptus ), pa. par. of capio =to take.] A. As prep .: Except, excepting. "Outcept Kent, for there they landed." Ben Jonson: Tale of a Tub, i. 8. B. As conj .: Unle , except. Out-cheat', v. t. [Eng. out , and cheat .] To excel in cheating. out-cla ed', adj. [Eng. out, and cla ed.] Of an inferior cla or quality; beaten in respect of quality. "The Oxonians were outcla ed in every point." -Lon don Standard .