Outby, owt′bī, adv. (Scot.) out of doors: (min.) towards the shaft—opp. to Inby.—Also Out′bye.
Outcast, owt′kast, adj. exiled from home or country: rejected.—n. a person banished: a vagabond: an exile: (Scot.) a quarrel: the amount of increase in bulk of grain in malting.
Outcome, owt′kum, n. the issue: consequence: result.
Outcrafty, owt-kraft′i, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in craft.
Outcrop, owt′krop, n. the appearance, at the surface, of a layer of rock or a vein of metal, caused by tilting or inclination of the strata: the part of a layer which appears at the surface of the ground.—v.i. to appear at the surface.
Outcry, owt′krī, n. a loud cry of distress: a confused noise: a public auction.—v.t. to cry louder than.
Outdare, owt-dār′, v.t. to surpass in daring: to defy.
Outdistance, owt-dis′tans, v.t. to distance, leave far behind in any competition.
Outdo, owt-dōō′, v.t. to surpass: excel.
Outdoor, owt′dōr, adj. outside the door or the house: in the open air.—adv. Out′doors, out of the house: abroad.—Outdoor relief, help given to a pauper who does not live in the workhouse.