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An American Dictionary of the English Language

by Noah Webster

Revised and enlarged (Goodrich & Porter)

Springfield, Mass. · G. & C. Merriam · 1865

Entries
95,912
Pages
1,538
Illustrations
2,133

Look up a word as the writers of the time used it.

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  1. Out-blēat', v. t.p. 926To exceed or surpass in bleating.
  2. Out-blōom', v. t.p. 926To surpass in bloom, beauty, or perfection; to bloom more than.
  3. Out'blōwn or Out-blōwn', a.p. 926Inflated or swollen with wind. Dryden.
  4. Out-blŭsh’, v. t.p. 926To exceed in blushing; to surpass in rosy color. Shipman.
  5. Out'bōard, n.p. 926(Naut.) Any thing that is outside of, or not on board of, a ship.
  6. Out'bōrn, a.p. 926Foreign; not native. [Rare.]
  7. Out'bound, a.p. 926Destined or proceeding from a country or harbor to a distant country or port; as, an outbound ship. Dryden.
  8. Out’bounds, n. pl.p. 926The outward or exterior bounds; limits; boundaries. [Obs.] Knockfergus, Belfast, Armagh, and Carlingford are now the most outbounds and abandoned places in the English pale. Spenser.
  9. Out-bow', v. t.p. 926To exceed in bowing. His character and gloves are ever clean, And then he can outbow the bowing dean. Young.
  10. Out'bōwed, a.p. 926Bowed outward; bent or curved outward. The convex or outbowed side of a vessel will hold nothing. Bp. Hall.
  11. Out-brāg', v. t.p. 926To exceed or surpass in bragging.
  12. Out-brāve', v. t.p. 926To excel in bravery or boldness; to cow, or browbeat; to defy. I would outstare the sternest eyes that look, Outbrave the heart most daring on the earth, To win thee, lady. Shak.
  13. Out-brāy', v. t.p. 926To excel in braying; to emit largely. [Obs.] “The snake that on his crest hot fire outbrayed.” Fairfax.
  14. Out-brā’zen, v. t.p. 926To bear down with a brazen face, or impudence.
  15. Out′breāk, n.p. 926A bursting forth; eruption. “The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind.” Shak.
  16. Out'break-er, n.p. 926A wave which breaks upon the shore or upon rocks; a breaker. The dim reflection of the darkened day Grew fainter, and the dash Of the outbreakers deadened. Southey.
  17. Out'break-ing, n.p. 926That which bursts forth.
  18. Out-brēast', v. t.p. 926To surpass in the power of the breast; especially, to excel in singing. Beau. & Pl.
  19. Out-brēathe', v. t.p. 926To weary by having better breath. Shak. 2. To cause to issue forth, as breath. “Out-breathed life.” Spenser.
  20. Out-brēathe', v. i.p. 926To issue, as breath; to be breathed out; to exhale.
  21. Out-brībe', v. t.p. 926To surpass in bribing.
  22. Out-brĭng', v. t.p. 926To bring or bear out.
  23. Out-bŭd', v. i.p. 926To sprout forth. Spenser.
  24. Out-build′, v. t.p. 926To exceed in building, or in durability of building.
  25. Out'-build'ing, n.p. 926A building separate from, and subordinate to, the main house or dwelling; an out-house; as, his barns and other out-buildings were destroyed by fire.
  26. Out-būrn', v. t. or i.p. 926To exceed in burning.
  27. Out'bŭrst, n.p. 926A breaking or bursting out.
  28. Out-cānt', v. t.p. 927To surpass in canting. Pope.
  29. Out'cast, a.p. 927Cast out; degraded. “Most outcast of wretches.” W. Scott.
  30. Out'cāst, n.p. 927One who is cast out or expelled; an exile; one driven from home or country; hence, often, a degraded person; a vagabond.
  31. Out'cāst-ing, n.p. 927An outcast; a vagabond. [Obs.]
  32. Out-cĕpt', prep.p. 927The same as Except. [Obs.]
  33. Out-chēat', v. t.p. 927To exceed in cheating.
  34. Out-cleār'ance, n.p. 927Clearance out of or from, as from a port.
  35. Out-climb’, v. t.p. 927To climb beyond; to surpass in climbing.
  36. Out'cōme, n.p. 927That which comes out of, or follows from, something else; issue; result; consequence. “The skepticism which forms the logical outcome common to them all.” H. Spencer.
  37. Out-cōm'pass, v. t.p. 927To exceed the limits or compass of. Bacon.
  38. Out'-cōurt, n.p. 927An outer or exterior court. “The skirts and out-courts of heaven.” South.
  39. Out-crāft', v. t.p. 927To exceed in cunning. Shak.
  40. Out'-cri'er, n.p. 927One who cries out or proclaims; a herald or crier; especially, one who proclaims a sale.
  41. Out'crōp, n.p. 927(Geol.) (a.) The coming out of a stratum to the surface of the ground. Lyell. (b.) That part of an inclined stratum which appears at the surface; bassett. Page.
  42. Out-crŏp', v. i.p. 927(Geol.) To come out to the surface of the ground; — said of strata.
  43. Out'cry, n.p. 927A vehement or loud cry; a cry of distress. 2. Clamor; noisy opposition or detestation. 3. Sale at public auction. [Obs.] Ainsworth.
  44. Out-dāre’, v. t.p. 927To dare or venture beyond; to surpass in daring.
  45. Out-dāte', v. t.p. 927To antiquate; as, out-dated ceremonies. [Obs.] Hammond.
  46. Out-dāz'zle, v. t.p. 927To surpass in dazzling.
  47. Out-do', v. t.p. 927To perform beyond another; to excel; to surpass. An imposture outdoes the original. L'Estrange. I grieve to be outdone by Gay. Swift.
  48. Out-dōor', a.p. 927Being without the house; extraforaneous.
  49. Out-dōors', adv.p. 927Abroad; out of the house; out-of-doors.
  50. Out-draw', v. t.p. 927To draw out; to extract or pull out. “He must the teeth outdraw.” Gower.
  51. Out-drēam', v. t.p. 927To dream beyond; to dream during the continuance of. “To outdream dangers.” Beau. & Fl.
  52. Out-drīnk', v. t.p. 927To exceed in drinking.
  53. Out-dūre', v. t.p. 927To endure beyond, or longer than; to outlast. [Obs.] Beau. & Fl.
  54. Out-dwĕll’, v. t.p. 927To dwell or stay beyond. “He outdwells his hour.” Shak.
  55. Out'er, a.p. 927Being on the outside; holding a situation in place or position further or more remote than something else; external; — opposed to inner; as, the outer wall; the outer part of a thing; the outer court…
  56. Out'er-ly, adv.p. 927Toward the outside. [Rare.] Grew.
  57. Out'er-mōst, a.p. 927Being on the extreme external part; remotest from the midst; as, the outermost row. Engle.
  58. Out-fāçe’, v. t.p. 927To face or look out of countenance; to resist by bold looks or effrontery; to brave. “Having outfaced all the world, both about them and above them, too.” South.
  59. Out'-fall, n.p. 927A fall of water; a canal. 2. A quarrel; a falling out. [Prov. Eng.]
  60. Out-fāng'thef, n.p. 927(Anglo-Saxon & O. Eng. Law.) (a.) A thief from without or abroad, taken within a lord’s fee or liberty. (b.) The privilege of trying such a thief. [Obs.] Burrill.