Output, owt′pōōt, n. the quantity of metal made by a smelting furnace, or of coal taken from a pit, within a certain time, production generally.
Outquarters, owt-kwär′tėrz, n.pl. quarters situated away from headquarters.
Outquench, owt-kwensh′, v.t. (Spens.) to extinguish.
Outrage, owt′rāj, n. violence beyond measure: excessive abuse: wanton mischief.—v.t. to treat with excessive abuse: to injure by violence, esp. to violate, to ravish.—v.i. to be guilty of outrage.—adj. Outrā′geous, violent: furious: turbulent: atrocious: enormous, immoderate.—adv. Outrā′geously.—n. Outrā′geousness. [O. Fr. oultrage (mod. outrage)—Low L. ultragium—L. ultra, beyond.]
Outrance, owt′rans, n. the utmost extremity: the bitter end.—À outrance, to the bitter end of a combat—usually in Eng. use, À l'outrance. [Fr.]
Outré, ōōt-rā′, adj. beyond what is customary or proper: extravagant: overstrained. [Fr. pa.p. of outrer—outre—L. ultra, beyond.]
Outreach, owt-rēch′, v.t. to reach or extend beyond: to cheat or overreach.
Outredden, owt-red′n, v.t. (Tenn.) to grow redder than.
Outreign, owt-rān′, v.t. (Spens.) to reign longer than: to reign through the whole of (a period).
Outremer, ōōtr-mār′, n. the region beyond sea. [Fr.]