Outflow, owt-flō′, v.i. to flow out.—n. issue.
Outflush, owt′flush, n. any sudden glow of heat.
Outfly, owt-flī′, v.t. to surpass in flying: to fly faster than: to escape by swiftness of flight.
Outfoot, owt-fōōt′, v.i. to outsail.
Outfrown, owt-frown′, v.t. (Shak.) to frown down.
Outgarth, owt′gärth, n. an outer yard or garden.
Outgaze, owt-gāz′, v.t. to stare out of countenance: to gaze farther than.
Outgeneral, owt-jen′ėr-al, v.t. to outdo in generalship: to prove a better general than.
Outgive, owt-giv′, v.t. and v.i. to surpass in liberality.
Outgo, owt-gō′, v.t. to advance before in going: to surpass: to overreach.—v.i. to go out: to come to an end.—ns. Out′go, that which goes out: expenditure—opp. to Income; Out′goer; Out′going, act or state of going out: extreme limit: expenditure.—adj. departing—opp. to Incoming, as a tenant.