out of hand, II, 321, 3; III, 440, 25: forthwith.
out the gate, way, IV, 470, 21; 477, 12: along the way.
outehorne, III, 26, 87 (the original and popular reading): here, a horn blown to call out citizens to the support of the civil authority. See Spelman’s Glossary, 1687, p. 441. Cf. V, [297] a.
outlyer, I, 175 f., D 3, 9, 15, 21: one who lives away from men, in the woods, banished man, outlaw.
out make I, 61, C c 5: make out.
outmet, p. p., III, 29, 158: measured out.
out-oer, -our(e), -ower, -owre, -over, I, 246, 13, 14; II, 256, K 1; III, 6, 19; 7, 17; 270, 13, 17: over, above. heirs out ower a’ my land, II, 176, C 8. leand himsel outowre a tree, III, 270, D 8. the flower out ower (owr) them a’, II, 256, L 1; III, 246, D 7. out oer her, IV, 224, 19, should perhaps be, out o’ her.
outrake, III, 413, 32: excursion, outing.
outside, outsyde, II, 444, 43; 449, 48: place apart, retired.
outspeckle, IV, 7, 30; V, [250], 27: laughing-stock.