outwalk ( l silent)

t. [Eng. out, and walk, v.] To walk longer, faster, or more than; to excel in walking. "Yes and out-watcht, Yea, and outwalked any ghost alive." Ben Jonson: Fortunate Isles , Masoue . Out'-wall, s . [Eng. out , and wall .] 1. Lit .: The outside or external wall of a building or other structure. 2. Fig .: The outside, the exterior; to outward IMG:content-0436.png:[blocks in formation] 3. To foreign parts or countries. B. As adjective: I. Ordinary Language: 1. Forming or being situate on the outside or superficial part of anything; exterior, external; superficial, outside. 2. External; visible externally; showing, appar ent. "Her poor victim's outward throes Bear witne to his mental woes." Scott: Rokeby , i. 2. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; outwend 3. Tending or directed toward the exterior or outside; as, an outward course. *4. Coming or derived from without; extrinsic, adventitious. "An outward honor, for an inward toil." Shakesp.: Richard III ., i. 4. *5. Foreign; not intestine; not domestic. *6. Public, civil; as opposed to religious. "Chenaniah and his sons were for the outward busine over Israel, for officers and judges."-1 Chronicles xxvi. 29. II. Technically : *1. Geom.: The same as exterior; as, an outward angle. 2. Fort .: The same as SALIENT (q. v.). 3. Theol.: Carnal, corporeal, fleshly; opposed to spiritual; as, the outward man. *C. As subst.: The external form; the exterior IMG:content-0437.png:[blocks in formation] Spenser: F. Q., IV. xii. 35. 1. Externally; on the outside, as opposed to inwardly. "Chearful signes he shewed outwardly ." 2. In appearance; not in reality or sincerity. "For what almost could be outwardly done which these men did not do?"- South : Sermons, vol. viii., ser. 1. Out-ward-ne , s. [Eng.outward; -ne .) The quality or state of being outward. Out-wards, adv . [ Eng.outward , with adv.suff. -s.] Toward the outer parts; from the interior or inside; outward. "The light falling on them is not reflected outwards ." -Newton : Optics. out-wash', v. t. [English out, and wash, ν.] Το wash out; to cleanse from. out-watch', v. t. [Eng. out, and watch, v.] Το watch longer than to watch till the disappearance of. Out-way, s. [English out , and way .] A way or pa age out; an outlet "Itself of larger size, distended wide, In divers streets and out ways multiply'd." P Fletcher: Purple Island , v. out-wealth, v . t . [Eng out, and wealth .] To exceed in wealth. "They did so much outwit and out wealth us."- Gauden : Tears of the Church , p. 253. out-weär', *out-weare, v. t. [English out, and wear.] IMG:content-0438.png:[blocks in formation] weed." The sparks soon quench, the springing weed out Spenser. ( Todd .) Out-weep', v . t. [Eng. out , and weep .] To weep more than; to exceed or surpa in weeping. "Meantime he sadly suffers in their grief, Outweeps an hermit, and outprays a saint." Dryden: Annus Mirabilis , cclxi. Out-weigh' ( gh silent), v. t. [English out , and weigh .] 1. Lit .: To exceed in weight or gravity; to weigh more than. 2. Fig .: To exceed or surpa in influence, imp or tance, weight, or value. "From you it comes, and this last grace outweighs ." Long fellow: Student's Tale. *out-well', v . t. & i. [Eng. out , and well , v.] A. Trans.: To pour out. "His fattie waves doe fertile slime outwell ." Spenser: F. Q., I. 1. 21.