outfeat

t. [Eng. out, and feat.] To excel or surpa in the performance of a feat. out-field, s. [Eng. out, and field.] I. Ordinary Language : 1. Arable land which is continually cropped with. out being manured, until it becomes worn out. [INFIELD.] 2. Uninclosed farm-lands at a distance from the farmstead. II. Cricket : The part of the field at the greatest distance from the batsman. [LONG-OFF, LONG-ON.] outgo Out'-field-er, s. [Eng. out , and fielder .] Cricket: A player who is posted in the outfield. out-find', v . t. [Eng. out , and find .] To find out, to discover. out-fit, s. [Eng. out, and fit.] 1. The act of equipping or fitting out of a person, ship, ., for a journey, expedition, or voyage. 2. The equipment of one going abroad or on a journey, expedition, voyage, .; the expense of fitting out for a journey, . out-fit-ter, s . [Eng. out , and fitter .] One who equips or fits out a person, ship, ., for a journey, expedition, voyage, .; one who supplies the nece ary equipment for a journey or voyage. out-flăńk', v . t. [Eng. out , and flank .] Mil.: To go or make one's way beyond the flank, side, or wing of; hence, generally, to outmaneuver, to get the better of. out-flat-ter, v . t . [Eng. out , and flatter .] To excel or exceed in flattery; to flatter more than. "Out flatter favorites."-Donne: Satires, iv. Out'-fling, s . [Eng. out , and fling .] A sally "Replying to Pash's outfling." -G. Eliot: Daniel Deronda, ch. xlii. out-flow', v. i. [Eng. out, and flow, v.] To flow out. out-flow, s . [Eng. out , and flow , s.] The act or state of flowing out; that which flows out; efflux. "The influx of foreigners and the outflow of natives." -Observer , No. 13. out-fly', v. t. [Eng. out, and fly, v.] To fly faster than; to escape by flying. "His evasion, wing'd thus swift with scorn, Cannot outfly our apprehensions." Shakesp.: Troilus and Cre ida , ii. 3. out-foôl, v . t . [Eng. out , and fool .] To exceed or surpa in folly; to be a greater fool than. "The second child outfools the first." Young: Resignation , ii. out'-form, s. [Eng. out, and form.) The external appearance. "Cupid, who took vain delight In mere out forms ." Ben Jonson: Epigram 114. *out'-förth, *out-foorthe, adv . [Eng. out , and forth .] Externally, outward; not inwardly or internally. (Chaucer: Test. of Love , ii.)