Lowell, The Vision of Sir Launfal, i

2. than; outstrip. It [the bird] rests upon the air, subdues it, outraces it. Ruskin, Queen of the Air, § 65. outragel (out'raj), n. [ outtrage , outrage , outraige , oult rage , F. outrage = Pr. outratge , oltratge = Sp. Pg. ultraje = It. oltraggio (ML. ultragium ), exce , extravagance, insolence, outrage, outre , ultra , beyond: see ultra .] 1. A pa ing beyond bounds; a thing or act not within established or reasonable limits; in general, exce ; extravagance; luxury. They ne were nat forpampred with owtrage . Chaucer, Former Age, 1. 5. Quod Glotenie, "he is but felle & boone, He loueth more mesure than outrage ."