Outdwell, owt-dwel′, v.t. (Shak.) to dwell or stay beyond.—n. Out-dwell′er, one who owns land in a parish but lives outside it.
Out-edge, owt′-ej, n. the farthest bound.
Outer, owt′ėr, adj. more out or without: external—opp. to Inner.—n. the part of a target outside the rings, a shot striking here.—adj. Out′ermost, most or farthest out: most distant.—Outer bar, the junior barristers who plead outside the bar in court, as distinguished from King's Counsel and others who plead within the bar. [Comp. of out.]
Outface, owt-fās′, v.t. to stare down: to bear down by bravery or impudence: to confront boldly.
Outfall, owt′-fawl, n. the place of discharge of a river, sewer, &c.: (prov.) a quarrel.
Outfield, owt′fēld, n. (Scot.) arable land continually cropped without being manured—opp. to Infield: any open field at a distance from the farm-steading: any undefined district or sphere: at cricket and baseball, the players collectively who occupy the outer part of the field.—n. Out′fielder, one of such players.
Outfit, owt′fit, n. the act of making ready everything required for a journey or a voyage: complete equipment: the articles or the expenses for fitting out: the means for an outfit.—v.t. to fit out, equip.—ns. Out′fitter, one who furnishes outfits; Out′fitting, an outfit: equipment for a voyage.
Outflank, owt-flangk′, v.t. to extend the flank of one army beyond that of another: to get the better of.
Outflash, owt-flash′, v.t. to outshine.
Outfling, owt′fling, n. a sharp retort or gibe.