Outbound, owt′bownd, adj. bound for a distant port.
Outbounds, owt′bowndz, n.pl. (Spens.) boundaries.
Outbrag, owt-brag′, v.t. to surpass in bragging or boasting: to surpass in beauty or splendour.
Outbrave, owt-brāv′, v.t. (Shak.) to excel in bravery or boldness, to defy.
Outbreak, owt′brāk, n. a breaking out: eruption: a disturbance of the peace.—v.i. Outbreak′, to burst forth.—ns. Out′breaker, a wave which breaks on the shore or on rocks; Out′breaking.
Outbreathe, owt-brēth′, v.t. (Spens.) to breathe out as breath or life: to exhaust or deprive of breath.—v.i. to be breathed out: (Shak.) to expire.
Outbud, owt-bud′, v.i. (Spens.) to sprout forth.
Outbuilding, owt′bild-ing, n. a building separate from, but used in connection with, a dwelling-house or a main building: an outhouse.
Outburn, owt-burn′, v.t. to exceed in burning.—v.i. to burn away.
Outburst, owt′burst, n. a bursting out: an explosion.