outhouse

[Eng. out, and house.] A small house, building, or shed built away from the main building; an outbuilding. "I lay where with his drowsy mates the cock From the cro -timber of an outhouse hung." Words worth: Female Vagrant. *out-hymn (n silent), v . t. t . [Eng. out , and hymn.] To excel in hymnody. (T. Brown : Works , i. 132.) out-hy-per-bo-lize, v . t . [Eng. out , and hyper bolize.] To exceed in the use of hyperbole or exaggeration. Out-Ing, s. [OUT, v.] 1. The act of going out; an excursion into the country for pleasure; an airing. "Yet they get their outing , which is a good deal." Field , April 4, 1885. 2. A feast given by an apprentice to his friends at the end of his apprenticeship. ( Prov .) IMG:content-0419.png:[blocks in formation] His heart-struck injuries." Shakesp.: Lear , iii. 1. Out-jět, s. [Eng. out , and jet .] That which jets or projects from anything. Out-jug'-gle, v. t . [Eng. out , and juggle , v.] Το excel or surpa in juggling. "I could outjuggle a Jesuit."- Bp. Hall: Honor of Mar ried Clergy, bk. i., § 4. Out-keep-er, s. [Eng. out , and keeper .] Surv.: A small dial-plate having an index turned by a milled head underneath, used with the sur veyor's compa to keep tally in chaining. only out-knāve ( k silent), v . t . [English out , and knave.] To exceed or surpa in knavery. "The world calls it outwitting a man, when he's outknaved."-L'Estrange. out-la-bor, v. t. [Eng. out , and labor , v.] To labor more than. "I have out labored beasts." Davenant: Goudibert , ii. 2.