outvigilt (outvijil)

t. To surpa in vigilance; outwatch. The tender care of King Charles did out vigil their watch fullne . Fuller , Worthies, Kent, II. 129. outvillain (out-vil'ān), v. t. To exceed in villainy. He hath out - villained villainy so far that the rarity redeems him. Shak., All's Well, iv. 3. 305. outvoice (out-vois'), v . t. To render inaudible by greater loudne of voice; be more clamorous or noisy than. Whose shouts and claps out - voice the deep-mouth'd sea. Shak., Hen. V., v. (cho.). outvote (out-võt'), v. t. To exceed in the number of votes given; defeat by greater number of votes; outnumber. Sense and appetite outvote reason. South , Sermons, III. vi. IMG:content-1989.png:[blocks in formation] wale2.] An outcast. Now am I made an unworthy outwaile , And al in care translated is my joy. What! this gentleman will out - talk us all. ruption of " out strick or * outstrike, taken. in the old sense 'go,' 'proceed,' 'advance' (as in ' stricken in years'): see strike.] 1. To out-out-tellt (out-tel'), v. t. To count beyond; over run; advance or go beyond; exceed. He... farre out stript him in villainous words, and ouer-bandied him in bitter terms. Nashe, Pierce Penile e, p. 38. Especially when I runne as Hippomanes did with Atlanta, who was last in the course, but first at the crowne: So that I ge e that woemen are eyther easie to be out stripped , or willing. Lyly , Euphues and his England (Arber reprints), p. 419. You have out stript the wing of our desires. Beau, and Fl . (?), Faithful Friends, i. 1. Hehad... a wonderful genius for mathematical learning, in which he far outstripped me. Franklin, Autobiography, p. 55. 2. To flee beyond the reach of; escape. Though they can outstrip men, they have no wings to fly from God. Shak., Hen. V., iv. 1. 177. out subtle (out-sut'l), v . t . To exceed in subtlety. [Rare.] The devil, I think, Cannot out - subtle thee. Fletcher, Monsieur Thomas, iv. 2. out sucken (out's uk"n), a . In Scots law , pertaining to a district not astricted to a particular mill.-Out sucken multure, a fair remuneration to a miller for manufacturing the grain, paid by such as are not astricted. See multure , multurer , sucken , insucken . reckon. This is the place, I have out - told the clock For haste, he is not here. Beau . and Fl . , Coxcomb, i. 1. out-termt (out'tėrm), n. Outward figure; superficial appearance; mere exterior. Not to bear cold forms, nor men's out -terms, Without the inward fires and lives of men. B. Jonson, Poetaster, v. 1. outthrow (out-thrō'), v. t. To throw out; cast forth. Spenser , F. Q., IV. ii. 1. out-tongue (out-tung'), v. t. To speak louder than; drown the sound of. Let him do his spite: My services which I have done the signiory Shall out - tongue his complaints. Shak., Othello, i. 2. 19.