outcaper

t. [Eng. out, and caper, v.] Το excel or surpa in capering. "The beau show'd his parts, outcaper'd'em all." Byron: Desc. of a Beau's Head. *out-cast', v . t. [Eng. out, and cast .] To cast out; to eject. (Heylin: Life of Laud , p. 156.) out'-cast, a. & s. [Eng. out , and cast .] 1. To surpa or excel in bravery, defying, or worthle or usele ; cast out. A. As adj.: Thrown out or away; rejected as challenging. "Outnumber'd, not outbraved, they still oppose Despair to daring." Byron: Lara, ii. 14. 2. To excel or surpa in beauty or worth. "The basest weed outbraves his dignity." "O horrible fate! Outcast , rejected." Long fellow: Golden Legend, i. B. As substantive : 1. One who is cast or driven out; an exile. "Naked to rove, an outcast of mankind." Hoole: Orlando Furioso, xxxiv. Shakesp.: Sonnet 94. Out-brāy', v. t . [Eng. out , and bray .] Used specifically in India for one who is not 1. To surpa in braying; to bray more loudly recognized as po e ing caste, and so outside the than. 2. To emit largely. breaker or wave off the shore. Out-break-er, s . [English out , and breaker .] A out-breast', v . t. [English out , and breast .] To excel or surpa in power of voice; to outvoice. out-breathe', v . t . & i. [Eng. out , and breathe .] A. Transitive : "Thus at length, outbreathed and worn, Corinth's sons were downward borne." than.