Outsail, owt-sāl′, v.t. to leave behind in sailing.
Outscold, owt-skōld′, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in scolding.
Outscorn, owt-skorn′, v.t. to bear down or confront by contempt: to disregard or despise.
Outscouring, owt′skowr-ing, n. substance washed or scoured out.
Outsell, owt-sel′, v.t. to sell for a higher price than: to exceed in the number or amount of sales.
Out-sentry, owt′-sen-tri, n. a sentry who guards the entrance to a place at a distance.—n. Out′scout, an advance scout.
Outset, owt′set, n. a setting out: beginning.—Also Out′setting.
Outsettlement, owt′set′l-ment, n. a settlement away from the main one.
Outshine, owt-shīn′, v.i. to shine out or forth.—v.t. to excel in shining: to be brighter than.
Outshot, owt′shot, n. (Scot.) a projection in a building: (pl.) in paper-making, rags of second quality.