outbound

[Eng. out, and bound.] outward; outward bound. "Long since beyond the Southern Sea Their outbound sails have sped." Bound Long fellow: The Good Part. but-bound', v . t . [Eng. out , and bound , v.] Το bound or leap further than; to excel in bounding. out-bow', v . t. [Eng. out , and bow , v.] To excel or surpa in bowing. Young: Satires, "He can outbow the bowing dean." Out-bowed', a. [Eng. out , and bowed .] Bowed or bent outward; curved outward. "The convex or out bowed side of a ve el will hold nothing."- Bp . Hall : A Holy Panegyrite. out-brăg', v . t . [Eng. out , and brag .] 1. To brag more than; to excel in bragging or ostentation. 2. To surpa , to excel in pride or beauty. "Whose bare outbragg'd the web it seem'd to wear." Shakesp.: Lover's Complaint. [Eng. out, and brave , v.] Out-brāve', v. t. out court Out-burn', v. i. & t. Eng. out , and burn .] A. In trans.: To burn wholly away; to be wholly or completely consumed. "As soon as straw outburn eth." Shakesp.: Pilgrim of Love, 98. B. Trans.: To excel or exceed in burning. out-bürst, s. [Eng. out, and burst.] 1. A bursting or breaking out; an outbreak. 2. A clamor; an outcry. "How could the outburst be justified which followed its publication?"-Rev. W. J. Bennett: Church and the World (1867), e . 1.