Outvalue, owt-val′ū, v.t. to exceed in value.
Outvenom, owt-ven′um, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in poison.
Outvie, owt-vī′, v.t. to go beyond in vying with: to exceed: to surpass.
Outvillain, owt-vil′ān, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in villainy.
Outvoice, owt-vois′, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in clamour or noise: to drown the voice of.
Outvote, owt-vōt′, v.t. to defeat by a greater number of votes.
Outwalk, owt-wawk′, v.t. to walk farther, longer, or faster than.
Outwall, owt′wawl, n. the outside wall of a building: (Shak.) external appearance.
Outward, owt′ward, adj. toward the outside: external: exterior: not inherent, adventitious: (theol.) worldly, carnal—opp. to Inward or spiritual: (B.) public.—adv. toward the exterior: away from port: to a foreign port: superficially—also Out′wards.—n. Out′ward (Shak.), external form: the outside.—adj. Out′ward-bound, bound outwards or to a foreign port.—adv. Out′wardly, in an outward manner: externally: in appearance.—n. Out′wardness.—adj. Out′ward-saint′ed, appearing outwardly to be a saint.
Outward, owt-wawrd′, n. a ward in a detached building connected with a hospital.