Exact Match for "out"
- out⇄adj. 1. not in possession or control.
Ex. the Republicans are out, the Democrats in.
2. not in use, action, fashion, or existence.
Ex. The fire is out. Full skirts are out this season.
3. not correct; in the wrong.
Ex. He - out⇄adv. 1. away; forth.
Ex. The water will rush out. Spread the rug out.
2. not in or at a position or state.
Ex. That style went out of fashion. The miners are going out on strike.
3a. not at home, away from one's office or work. - out⇄expr. at (or on the) outs, quarreling; disagreeing.
Ex. to be on the outs with a friend. - out⇄expr. out and away, beyond all others; by far.
Ex. This is out and away the warmest day we have had this summer. He is out and away the best player. - out⇄expr. out for, looking for; trying to get.
Ex. He is out for the best deal he can get. - out⇄expr. out of it, (Informal.) left out of what is going on; lacking a sense of being part of the proceedings.
Ex. The Bishop had never felt so out of it as he did late in July, at the dedication of the new cathedral (New Yorker). - out⇄expr. out of,
a. from within.
Ex. She took a piece of candy out of the box. I sipped some soup out of the bowl.
b. so as to have left; no longer in.
Ex. He is out of the house. In another year he will be out of the army.
- out⇄expr. out to, eagerly or determinedly trying to.
Ex. to be out to show him up. - out⇄interj. (Archaic.) an exclamation of indignation or reproach.
Ex. Out upon you! - out⇄noun 1. outs, people not in office; political party not in power.
Ex. An internal struggle is now taking place that is more than an effort by the outs to get in (Time).
2. something wrong.
3. that which is omitted.
4. the fact - out⇄out, adverb, adjective, noun, preposition, interjection, verb.
- out⇄prep. 1. from out; forth from.
Ex. He went out the door.
2. (Informal.) out along.
Ex. Drive out Main Street. - out⇄v.i. to go or come out; be disclosed.
Ex. Murder will out. - out⇄v.t. 1. to put out.
Ex. Please out the fire.
2. to be made public; be publicly exposed.
Ex. The identities of all 355 check floaters will not be made public until next month, but the 24 most flagrant offenders will be outed next week (
Starts With "out"
- out sister⇄out sister
a nun, especially of a secluded order, working outside a convent. - out-⇄out-
(prefix.)
1. outward; forth; away.
Ex. Outburst = a bursting forth. Outbound = outward bound. Other examples are:
2. outside, in literal or figurative positions; at a distance; living or acting outside boundaries (opposed to - out-and-out⇄out-and-out, adjective.
thorough; complete; unqualified.
Ex. an out-and-out lie. - out-and-outer⇄out-and-outer, noun.
a thorough-going person or thing; perfect example of the kind. - out-basket⇄out-basket, noun.
a shallow container with a low rim, used to hold completed or outgoing work, mail, or memorandums; out-tray. - out-group⇄out-group, noun.
(Sociology.) everyone outside the group of which one is a member. - out-Herod⇄expr. out-Herod Herod,
a. to outdo Herod (represented in the old mystery plays as a blustering tyrant) in violence.
Ex. I could have such a fellow whipt for overdoing Termagant: it out-Herods Herod (Shakespeare).
b. to outdo in any ex - out-Herod⇄out-Herod, transitive verb.
to surpass (anyone) in evil or extravagance. - out-island⇄out-island, noun.
an outlying island.
Ex. I would rather make for an out-island like Eleuthera, which is well-spoken of, or remote Inagua with its flamingoes and spoonbills (Cyril Connolly). - out-islander⇄out-islander, noun.
a native or inhabitant of an out-island. - out-migrant⇄out-migrant, noun.
a person who out-migrates. - out-migrate⇄out-migrate, intransitive verb, -grated,-grating.
to take part in an out-migration; move out of a community or area to live somewhere else. - out-migration⇄out-migration, noun.
the act or process of moving out of an area, community, or locality to settle elsewhere. - out-of-body⇄out-of-body, adjective.
characterized by or involving dissociation from one's own body; having to do with parapsychological phenomena in which a person sees himself and his surroundings from an external position in space. - out-of-bounds⇄out-of-bounds, adjective, adverb.
1. outside the established limits or boundaries; not to be crossed, entered, or used.
Ex. Some of its offices and workshops are completely out-of-bounds to everyone except an authorized handful of research men - out-of-court settlement⇄out-of-court settlement,
the settlement of a litigation between parties without the aid or sponsorship of the court. Such a settlement is not binding upon the court, but the court usually permits withdrawal of the suit. - out-of-date⇄noun out-of-dateness.
- out-of-date⇄out-of-date, adjective.
not in present use; old-fashioned.
Ex. A horse and buggy is an out-of-date means of traveling.
(SYN) outmoded. - out-of-door⇄out-of-door, adjective. outdoor.
- out-of-doors⇄adj. outdoor.
- out-of-doors⇄noun, adv. outdoors.
- out-of-doors⇄out-of-doors, adjective, noun, adverb.
- out-of-phase⇄out-of-phase, adjective.
(of electric currents) of different phases.
Ex. The resulting interference of the out-of-phase waves reduces the strength of the signal (Scientific American). - out-of-pocket⇄out-of-pocket, adjective.
requiring or incurred through direct cash payment.
Ex. The government's actual out-of-pocket expenditures will not exceed the total revenue taken in (Wall Street Journal). - out-of-print⇄adj. no longer in type or being reprinted and therefore not actively being sold by the publisher.
Ex. He loaned us out-of-print books (Kathryn Hulme). - out-of-print⇄noun an out-of-print book.
- out-of-print⇄out-of-print, adjective, noun.
- out-of-the-way⇄out-of-the-way, adjective.
1. seldom visited; remote; unfrequented; secluded.
Ex. an out-of-the-way cottage.
2. seldom met with; unusual.
Ex. out-of-the-way bits of information. - out-of-town⇄out-of-town, adjective.
living or situated in, coming from, or having to do with territory outside the limits of a town or city specified or understood.
Ex. out-of-town tryouts. - out-of-towner⇄out-of-towner, noun.
(Informal.) a person who lives outside the limits of a town or city. - out-of-work⇄adj. unemployed.
- out-of-work⇄noun a person who is unemployed.
Ex. Lord Rowton started the first hostels in 1892 to meet the urgent need for clean, cheap accommodation for ... the out-of-work (Manchester Guardian Weekly). - out-of-work⇄out-of-work, noun, adjective.
- out-party⇄out-party, noun, pl.-ties.
a political party not in power.
Ex. For a minority out-party, any position except ""me too"" almost inevitably is going to become simple opposition (Tom Wicker). - out-tray⇄out-tray, noun.
(Especially British.) out-basket. - outachieve⇄outachieve, transitive verb, -chieved,-chieving.
to surpass in achievements; do better than.
Ex. America has almost begged for trouble by expecting children to outachieve their parents, yet wanting them still to look up to them (Time). - outact⇄outact, transitive verb.
to surpass in acting. - outage⇄outage, noun.
1. a period of interrupted service; time during which the providing of something, as electric power, gas, or water, is halted.
2. the condition of being interrupted. - outargue⇄outargue, transitive verb, -gued,-guing.
to outdo or defeat in arguing. - outasight⇄outasite oroutasight, adjective.
(U.S. Slang.)
1. very advanced or unconventional; far-out.
2. out of this world; incomparable; wonderful. - outasite⇄outasite oroutasight, adjective.
(U.S. Slang.)
1. very advanced or unconventional; far-out.
2. out of this world; incomparable; wonderful. - outback⇄adj. of, belonging to, or located in the outback.
Ex. In the outback country he found a shifting population of aborigines (Time). - outback⇄noun 1. the Australian hinterland or back country.
2. the hinterland of any country.
Ex. the Canadian outback. - outback⇄outback, noun, adjective.
- outbacker⇄outbacker, noun.
a person who lives or settles in the back country of Australia. - outbalance⇄outbalance, transitive verb, -anced,-ancing.
1. to weigh more than.
2. (Figurative.) to exceed, as in value, importance, or influence. - outbid⇄outbid, transitive verb, -bid,-bidor-bidden,-bidding.
1. to bid higher than (someone else), as in a card game.
2. to underbid.
Ex. Three firms from the United States ... outbid British and Belgian companies for Government contracts (Lon - outbloom⇄outbloom, transitive verb.
to surpass in bloom. - outboard⇄adj., adv. 1. outside of the hull of a ship or boat.
2. away from the middle of a ship, boat, or aircraft.
3. outside of or away from the middle of an aircraft or spacecraft.
Ex. an outboard aerial.
4. (in machinery) outside; ou - outboard⇄noun 1. a small boat with an outboard motor.
2. outboard motor. - outboard⇄outboard, adjective, adverb, noun.
- outboard bearing⇄outboard bearing
the bearing farthest from the crank or other driving part. - outboard motor⇄outboard motor
a portable gasoline or electric motor attached to the outside of the stern of a boat or canoe. It usually has a vertical drive shaft connected to a propeller. - outboarding⇄outboarding, noun.
riding in a boat that has an outboard motor. - outbound⇄outbound, adjective.
outward bound.
Ex. an outbound ship, outbound flights. - outbrave⇄outbrave, transitive verb, -braved,-braving.
1. to face bravely, especially with a show of defiance.
2. to be braver than; surpass in daring or courage.
Ex. I would ... Outbrave the heart most daring on earth ... To win thee, lady (Shak - outbreak⇄noun 1. a breaking out.
Ex. outbreaks of anger.
(SYN) outburst.
2. a public disturbance; riot.
Ex. The outbreak was mastered by the police in two hours. - outbreak⇄outbreak, noun, verb, -broke,-broken,-breaking.
- outbreak⇄v.i. (Archaic.) to break out; burst forth.
Ex. The blare of horns outbroke (William Morris). - outbreed⇄outbreed, transitive verb, -bred,-breeding.
to breed from individuals or stocks that are not closely related. - outbreeding⇄outbreeding, noun.
a breeding from individuals or stocks that are not closely related. - outbuild⇄outbuild, transitive verb, -built,-building.
to build more or better than. - outbuilding⇄outbuilding, noun.
a shed or building built against or near a main building.
Ex. Barns are outbuildings on a farm. - outburn⇄outburn, verb, -burnedor-burnt,-burning.
- outburn⇄v.i. to burn out, or until consumed.
Ex. She burn'd out love, as soon as straw outburneth (Shakespeare). - outburn⇄v.t. to surpass in burning; burn brighter than.
Ex. We lit Lamps which outburn'd Canopus (Tennyson). - outburst⇄outburst, noun.
1. the act of bursting forth.
Ex. an outburst of laughter, an outburst of anger, an outburst of smoke.
2. a sunspot or stellar explosion.
3. an outbreak; violent disorder; riot.
Ex. racial outbursts. - outby⇄outbye oroutby, adverb.
(Scottish.) out a little way; outside.
Ex. Step outbye to the door a minute (Robert Louis Stevenson). - outbye⇄outbye oroutby, adverb.
(Scottish.) out a little way; outside.
Ex. Step outbye to the door a minute (Robert Louis Stevenson). - outcast⇄adj. 1. being an outcast; homeless; friendless.
2. (of things) rejected; discarded. - outcast⇄noun 1. a person or animal cast out from home and friends.
Ex. Criminals are outcasts of society. That kitten was just a little outcast when we found it. Pearl was a born outcast of the infantile world (Hawthorne).
2a. refuse; offal.
- outcast⇄outcast (1), noun, adjective, verb, -cast,-casting.
- outcast⇄outcast (2), noun.
(Scottish.) a falling out; quarrel. - outcast⇄v.t. to cast out; reject; banish.
Ex. The patient was outcast by society, left on a barren island (Philip Hope-Wallace). - outcaste⇄outcaste, noun.
in India:
1. a Hindu who has lost or is put out of his caste.
2. a person not of one of the four principal castes, such as a Pariah; person without caste or of so low a caste as to be for all practical purposes without - outclass⇄outclass, transitive verb.
to be of higher class than; be much better than.
Ex. ... and found themselves outclassed financially and socially by the flashy ringside crew (Harper's). - outclimb⇄outclimb, transitive verb, -climbedor (Archaic)-clomb,-climbing.
to surpass in climbing.
Ex. This ... truck can outspeed, outclimb, outdo any other VW Truck on the road today (New York Times). - outcome⇄outcome, noun.
a result; consequence.
Ex. the outcome of a race.
(SYN) upshot, issue. - outcrop⇄noun 1. the state or fact of a rock, stratum, or the like, coming to the surface of the earth.
Ex. the outcrop of a vein of coal.
2. a part that comes to the surface; such rock exposed at the surface or covered only by soil.
Ex. The ou - outcrop⇄outcrop, noun, verb, -cropped,-cropping.
- outcrop⇄v.i. to come to the surface; appear.
Ex. a field outcropped with many boulders. - outcropping⇄outcropping, noun.
1. the act or fact of cropping out.
2. a part that crops out. - outcross⇄noun the offspring resulting from outcrossing.
- outcross⇄outcross, verb, noun.
- outcross⇄v.t. 1. to subject to outcrossing.
2. to cross with an unrelated breed or race; outbreed. - outcrossing⇄outcrossing, noun.
the mating of livestock of different strains but the same breed. - outcry⇄noun 1. a crying out; sudden cry or scream.
(SYN) shout.
2. a great noise or clamor.
Ex. (Figurative.) an outcry of disgust by the students and teachers.
(SYN) uproar.
3. (Archaic.) an auction. - outcry⇄outcry, noun, pl.-cries,verb, -cried,-crying.
- outcry⇄v.t. to outdo in clamor; shout down.
- outcurve⇄outcurve, noun.
a baseball pitch that curves away from the batter. - outdare⇄outdare, transitive verb, -daredor-durst,-dared,-daring.
1. to dare or meet defiantly; outbrave.
Ex. And boldly did outdare The dangers of the time (Shakespeare).
2. to surpass in daring. - outdate⇄outdate, transitive verb, -dated,-dating.
to make out of date or obsolete.
Ex. Constantly improving communications are steaidly outdating many of the old reasons for divided authority (Roderick Haig-Brown). - outdated⇄outdated, adjective.
out-of-date; old-fashioned.
Ex. Some outdated dances, such as the Charleston, are still danced sometimes for fun. Good manners can never become outdated.
(SYN) obsolete. - outdid⇄outdid, verb.
the past tense of outdo.
Ex. The girls outdid the boys in neatness. - outdistance⇄outdistance, transitive verb, -tanced,-tancing.
to leave behind; outstrip.
Ex. The winner outdistanced all the other runners in the race. (Figurative.) The Bolsheviks brought out a paper called Pravda (Truth) in April, and its circulation outd - outdo⇄noun outdoer.
- outdo⇄outdo, transitive verb, -did,-done,-doing.
to do more or better than; surpass.
Ex. Men will outdo boys in most things.
(SYN) exceed, beat. - outdone⇄outdone, verb.
the past participle of outdo.
Ex. The girls were outdone by the boys in baseball. - outdoor⇄outdoor, adjective.
1. done, used, or living outdoors.
Ex. outdoor games, an outdoor meal.
2. designed for the outdoors; open-air.
Ex. an outdoor theater.
3. outside a hospital, poorhouse, or other institution, as a person - outdoors⇄adj. outdoor; outdoorsy.
Ex. outdoors clothing, outdoors sports. - outdoors⇄adv. out in the open air; not indoors or in the house.
Ex. to sleep outdoors. - outdoors⇄noun the world outside of houses; the open air.
Ex. We must protect the wildlife of the great outdoors. - outdoors⇄outdoors, adverb, noun, adjective.
- outdoorsman⇄outdoorsman, noun, pl.-men.
a man, such as a hunter, fisherman, or camper, who spends much time outdoors for pleasure. - outdoorsy⇄outdoorsy, adjective.
characteristic of or suitable for the outdoors or for outdoorsmen.
Ex. outdoorsy clothing. - outdraw⇄outdraw, transitive verb, intransitive verb, -drew,-drawn,-drawing.
1. to attract more people or attention than (something else).
Ex. The football games outdrew all the other college sports combined.
2. to pull out a pistol, sword, or o - outdrive⇄outdrive, transitive verb, -drove,-driven,-driving.
1. to drive a vehicle faster or more skillfully than (someone else).
2. to drive a golf ball farther than (someone else). - outen⇄outen, preposition.
(Dialect.) out; out of; out from. - outer⇄adj. 1. on the outside; external.
Ex. an outer garment. Shingles are used as an outer covering for many roofs.
(SYN) exterior.
2. farther out from a center.
Ex. the sun's outer corona.
(SYN) outward. - outer⇄noun a person who publicly discloses information, especially of a private nature, about an individual.
Ex. The gleam in the eyes of the outers ... is the gleam of the authoritarian (New Republic). - outer⇄outer, adjective, noun.
- outer city⇄outer city
(U.S.) the outskirts of a city; suburbs. - outer core⇄outer core
the third of the four layers of the earth, lying between the mantle and the inner core. - outer ear⇄outer ear,external ear.
- outer product⇄outer product
(Mathematics.) =cross product. - outer shell⇄outer shell
the first of the four layers of the earth, lying above the mantle; crust. - outer space⇄adj. outer-space.
- outer space⇄outer space
1. space beyond the earth's atmosphere.
Ex. The moon is in outer space. Far up in outer space, U.S. satellites derive their radio voices from the transistor (New Yorker).
2. space beyond the solar system.
Ex. There are - outer table⇄outer table
the side of a backgammon board opposite the inner table. - outer-directed⇄outer-directed, adjective.
outgoing; sociable; extroverted.
Ex. ... almost 28 per cent feel that a minister should be an ""outer-directed person"" or ""radiant personality"" (Time). - outercoat⇄outercoat, noun.
a coat worn over the regular clothing, such as a topcoat or overcoat, but usually not a raincoat. - outermost⇄adj. farthest out; most outward.
Ex. an atom which has only one electron in its outermost electron shell (W. H. Haslett). - outermost⇄adv. in the most outward position.
- outermost⇄outermost, adjective, adverb.
- outerwear⇄outerwear, noun.
clothing worn over underwear or other clothing.
Ex. shirts, slacks, jackets and other outerwear (Wall Street Journal). - outface⇄outface, transitive verb, -faced,-facing.
1. to face boldly; defy.
Ex. The world's hostility, steadily increasing, was confronted and outfaced by ... Victoria (Lytton Strachey).
(SYN) brave.
2a. to stare at (a person) until he st - outfall⇄outfall, noun.
the outlet or mouth of a river, drain, sewer, or other effluent source. - outfield⇄outfield, noun.
1a. the part of a baseball field beyond the diamond or infield.
b. the three players in the outfield.
2. the part of a cricket field farthest from the batsman.
3. (Scottish.) the outlying land of a farm, that is - outfielder⇄outfielder, noun.
a baseball player stationed in the outfield. - outfight⇄outfight, transitive verb, -fought,-fighting.
to fight better than; surpass in a fight. - outfit⇄noun 1. all the articles necessary for any undertaking or purpose.
Ex. a sailor's outfit, an outfit for a camping trip, a bride's outfit.
(SYN) equipment, gear.
2. (U.S.)
a. a group working together, such as a group of soldiers - outfit⇄outfit, noun, verb, -fitted,-fitting.
- outfit⇄v.i. to secure an outfit or equipment.
Ex. We will outfit two days before sailing. - outfit⇄v.t. to furnish with everything necessary for any purpose; equip.
Ex. He outfitted himself for camp. - outfitter⇄outfitter, noun.
1. a person who outfits, especially a dealer in outfits as for traveling or athletic sports.
2. a person who sells clothing at retail, especially men's clothing. - outflank⇄noun outflanker.
- outflank⇄outflank, transitive verb.
1. to go around or extend beyond the flank of (an opposing army or other hostile force); turn the flank of.
Ex. The city was perilously outflanked, and [George] Washington had to pull back (New Yorker).
2. (Fi - outflow⇄outflow, noun.
1. a flowing out.
Ex. the outflow from a water pipe, an outflow of sympathy.
2. that which flows out. - outfoot⇄outfoot, transitive verb.
1. (of a boat, especially a sailboat) to go faster than (another).
2. to surpass as in walking or running. - outfox⇄outfox, transitive verb. outsmart.
Ex. Since I couldn't outrun him I had to outfox him (New York Times). - outfrown⇄outfrown, transitive verb.
to outdo in frowning; frown down. - outgame⇄outgame, transitive verb, -gamed,-gaming.
to surpass in gaminess or mettle. - outgas⇄outgas, transitive verb, -gassed,-gassing.
to drive out or free gases from.
Ex. to outgas a metal or a vessel. - outgate⇄outgate, noun.
1. a way to go out; exit.
2. a passage or way out; outlet. - outgeneral⇄outgeneral, transitive verb, -aled,-alingor (especially British.)-alled,-alling.
to be a better general than; get the better of by superior strategy. - outgiving⇄adj. very friendly; outgoing.
Ex. They are outgiving, they apparently like to have fun, they appreciate a joke (Wall Street Journal). - outgiving⇄expr. outgivings, money spent; outgoings.
Ex. ... the outgivings and disbursements to traders (Robert Blair). - outgiving⇄noun 1. the act of giving out something.
2. that which is given out.
3. an utterance or statement. - outgiving⇄outgiving, noun, adjective.
- outgo⇄noun 1. what goes out, especially what is paid out; amount that is spent; outlay; expenditure.
Ex. Damage to their economy through these restrictions is costing the Mexican Government more than it loses in dollar outgo (New York Times).
2. t - outgo⇄outgo, noun, pl.-goes,verb, -went,-gone,-going.
- outgo⇄v.t. 1. to exceed or surpass; excel; outstrip; outdo.
Ex. In worth and excellence he shall outgo them (Milton).
2. (Archaic.) to pass; outdistance. - outgoing⇄adj. 1a. outward bound; going out; departing.
Ex. an outgoing ship, the outgoing tide.
b. retiring or defeated.
Ex. an outgoing legislator.
2. inclined to offer one's time, ideas, energy, or the like, without much urging; very f - outgoing⇄expr. outgoings, an amount of money spent.
Ex. ... causing the Chairman's eyebrows to lift when he looks at the outgoings for stationery on the Balance Sheet (Observer). - outgoing⇄noun 1. the act or fact of going out.
2. that which goes out. - outgoing⇄outgoing, adjective, noun.
- outgoingness⇄outgoingness, noun.
the quality of being outgoing; sociability; friendliness.
Ex. so extreme in his expansiveness and outgoingness (Harper's). - outgrew⇄outgrew, verb.
the past tense of outgrow.
Ex. (Figurative.) He used to stutter but he outgrew it. - outgrow⇄outgrow, verb, -grew,-grown,-growing.
- outgrow⇄v.i. to grow out; project; protrude.
- outgrow⇄v.t. 1. to grow too large for.
Ex. to outgrow one's clothes.
2. (Figurative.) to grow beyond or away from; get rid of by growing older.
Ex. to outgrow boyhood friends, to outgrow a babyish habit.
3. to grow faster, or taller, or - outgrown⇄outgrown, verb.
the past participle of outgrow.
Ex. My last year's clothes are now outgrown. - outgrowth⇄outgrowth, noun.
1. something that has grown out; offshoot.
Ex. A corn is an outgrowth on a toe. A twig is an outgrowth on a branch.
2. (Figurative.) a natural development, product, or result.
Ex. This big store is the outgrowth o - outguard⇄outguard, noun.
a guard at a distance from the main body of an army; advance guard; outpost. - outguess⇄outguess, transitive verb,
to be too clever for; get the better of; outwit. - outgun⇄outgun, transitive verb, -gunned,-gunning.
1. to have more weapons than (the opposition).
Ex. The Battle of the River Plate, in which three outgunned cruisers took on the German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee (Daily Telegraph).
2. - outgush⇄noun the act or fact of gushing out; sudden outflow.
- outgush⇄outgush, verb, noun.
- outgush⇄v.i. to gush out or forth.
- outhaul⇄outhaul, noun.
(Nautical.) a rope by which a sail is hauled out to the end of a boom, yard, or spar. - outhit⇄outhit, transitive verb, -hit,-hitting.
to surpass in hitting skill or number of hits.
Ex. Williams, 39, but still pulling the ball sharply, outhit Mickey Mantle, 25, by some 21 points (Newsweek). - outhouse⇄outhouse, noun.
1. an enclosed outdoor toilet; privy.
2. a separate building used in connection with a main building; outbuilding.
Ex. Near the farmhouse were sheds and other outhouses. - outing⇄adj. of or for an outing.
Ex. an outing dress. - outing⇄noun 1a. a short pleasure trip or excursion; walk or drive.
Ex. On Sunday the family went on an outing to the beach.
b. a holiday spent outdoors away from home.
Ex. a weekend outing on the sea.
2. the part of the sea out from th - outing⇄outing, noun, adjective.
- outing flannel⇄outing flannel orcloth
a soft cotton cloth with a short nap, woven to look like flannel. - outjockey⇄outjockey, transitive verb, -eyed,-eying.
to get the better of by adroitness or trickery; outwit. - outlaid⇄outlaid, verb.
the past tense and past participle of outlay. - outlain⇄outlain, verb.
the past participle of outlie (1). - outland⇄adj. 1. outlying.
Ex. outland districts.
2. (Archaic.) foreign; alien.
Ex. outland merchants (William Morris). - outland⇄noun 1. outlying land.
Ex. the outland of an estate.
2. (Archaic.) a foreign land. - outland⇄outland, adjective, noun.
- outlander⇄outlander, noun.
1. (Informal.) an outsider; stranger.
2. a foreigner; alien. - outlandish⇄adv. outlandishly.
- outlandish⇄noun outlandishness.
- outlandish⇄outlandish, adjective.
1. not familiar; strange or ridiculous; queer.
Ex. an outlandish hat. What outlandish manners!
(SYN) odd, bizarre.
2. looking or sounding as if it belonged to a foreign country.
Ex. an outlandish cust
No additional English content available for 'out'.