outtravel

t. [Eng. out, and travel.] To exceed in traveling, either in distance or in speed. ( Mad. D'Arblay: Cecilia, bk. x., ch. ii.) *Out-tuft', v. t. [Eng out, and tuft.) To puff out. Davies: An Extasie, p. 90. "Her smocke outtuft to show her levitee." IMG:content-0435.png:[blocks in formation] *out-ü-sure (sas zh), v . t. [English out , and usury.] To exceed in usury or usurious exactions. tout-văl-ue, v . t . [English out , and value .] To exceed in value. "An earnest of expected joys, that outvalues and transcends all those momentary pleasures."-Boyle: Works , i. 281.