A Concise Dictionary of Middle English from A.D. 1150 to 1580

by A. L. Mayhew; Walter W. Skeat

[ Ournyng], sb. an adorning, W.

[ Ous], pron. dat. and acc. us, S2, PP; ows, PP; vus, S2; us, C2. Comb.: us self, ourselves, S, C2; us selue, P; us silf, W.—AS. ús: Goth. uns.

[ Out], adv. out, WA; ut, S; owt, B; oute, WA; out, interj., away! S2; uttere, adj. comp., outer, S; utter, C3; uttereste, superl., extreme, C2; outemest, SD. Comb.: utmer, outer, W; uttermere, W2; utnume, exceptionally, S; out taken, except, S2, C3; out takun, W, W2; outtane, S2; outane, B; owtane, B; utward, outward, S; ute wit, outside, S2; outwith, WA.

Out, sb. aught, S; see [Ought].

[ Out-beren], v. to bear out, S2.

[ Out-blasten], v. to blow out; out-blaste, pt. s., S2.

[ Out-bray], v. to bray out, S3.

[ Out-breiden], v. to awake; oute-breyde, pt. s., S2.

[ Out-bresten], v. to burst out; owt-brastyng, pr. p., S3; ute-brast, pt. s., S2; out-brast, S3.

[ Outen], adj. strange, foreign, S2.