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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-sĭn’, v. t.p. 928To sin beyond; to exceed in sinning. Killingbeck.
  2. Out-sing', v. t.p. 928To surpass in singing.
  3. Out-sit', v. t.p. 928To sit beyond the time of, as an appointment; to sit longer than, as another person.
  4. Out-skip', v. t.p. 928To avoid by flight. B. Jonson.
  5. Out'skĭrt, n.p. 928Border; outpost; suburb.
  6. Out-sleep', v. t.p. 928To sleep longer than.
  7. Out-slide', v. i.p. 928To slide outward, onward, or forward; to advance by sliding. At last our grating keels outside, Our good boats forward swing. J. G. Whittier.
  8. Out-sōar', v. t.p. 928To soar beyond.
  9. Out-sound', v. t.p. 928To surpass in sound.
  10. Out-spärk'le, v. t.p. 928To exceed in sparkling.
  11. Out-spēak', v. t.p. 928To speak more, longer, or louder than. Shak.
  12. Out-speed', v. t.p. 928To excel in speed. “Not only outspeed the realized miracles of steam.” Talfourd.
  13. Out'spĕnd, n.p. 928An outlay; expenditure. [Rare.] “A mere outspend of savageness.” I. Taylor.
  14. Out-spin', v. t.p. 928To spin out; to exhaust; to finish.
  15. Out-spōrt', v. t.p. 928To sport beyond; to outdo in sporting.
  16. Out-spread', v. t.p. 928To extend; to spread; to diffuse.
  17. Out'spread, p. a.p. 928Extended; expanded.
  18. Out-spring', v. i.p. 928To spring or leap out; to issue forth.
  19. Out-stānd’, v. i.p. 928To project outward from the main body. 2. To stand or remain beyond the proper time; to be abroad; hence, to be unpaid, as a debt, and the like. The whole amount of revenues . . . as well outstanding…
  20. Out-stănd’, v. t.p. 928To resist effectually; to withstand; to sustain without yielding. [Rare.] 2. To stand beyond the proper time. Shak.
  21. Out-stāre', v. t.p. 928To face down; to browbeat; to outface with effrontery. I would outstare the sternest eyes that look, To win thee. Shak.
  22. Out’stărt’ing, a.p. 928Starting out. Coleridge.
  23. Out-stēp', v. t.p. 928To step or go beyond; to exceed.
  24. Out-stōrm’, v. t.p. 928To excel in storming. Insults the tempest and outstorms the skies. J. Barlow.
  25. Out'-street, n.p. 928A street in the extremities of a town.
  26. Out-strĕtch', v. t.p. 928To stretch or spread out; to expand.
  27. Out-stride', v. t.p. 928To surpass in striding. B. Jonson.
  28. Out-strip', v. t.p. 928To outgo; to outrun; to advance beyond; to leave behind. “Appetites which, quickened by exercise, had outstripped the hours.” Southey.
  29. Out-sŭf'fer, v. t.p. 928To exceed in suffering; to surpass in the endurance of suffering.
  30. Out-swear', v. t.p. 928To exceed in swearing; to overpower by swearing. Shak.
  31. Out-sweet’en, v. t.p. 928To exceed in sweetness. Shak.
  32. Out-swēll', v. t.p. 928To exceed in swelling; to overflow.
  33. Out-tāke' or Out-tāk'en, prep.p. 928Except; save. [Obs.] Wycliffe. Chaucer.
  34. Out-talk', v. t.p. 928To overpower by talking; to exceed in talking. Shak.
  35. Out-tēll', v. t.p. 928To surpass in telling; to tell, count, or reckon more than.
  36. Out'tĕrm, n.p. 928An external or superficial thing; outward manner; superficial remark, and the like. [Rare.] “Not to bear cold forms, nor men's outterms.” B. Jonson.
  37. Out-thrōw', v. t.p. 928To throw out or beyond. Swift.
  38. Out-toil', v. t.p. 928To toil to a degree beyond another.
  39. Out-tóngue', v. t.p. 928To bear down by talk, clamor, or noise. Shak.
  40. Out-tōp', v. t.p. 928To overtop. [Obs.] Williams.
  41. Out-trāv'el, v. t.p. 928To exceed in traveling; to travel more than.
  42. Out-twine', v. t.p. 928To disentangle; to extricate. He stopped, and from the wound the reed out-twined. Fairfax.
  43. Out-ū'sure, v. t.p. 928To surpass in usurious exactions; to exceed in usury. [Obs.] Pope.
  44. Out-vāl'ūe, v. t.p. 928To exceed in price or value.
  45. Out-vēn'om, v. t.p. 928To exceed in poison. Shak.
  46. Out-vie', v. t.p. 928To exceed; to surpass.
  47. Out-vil'lain, v. t.p. 928To exceed in villainy. Shak.
  48. Out-voice', v. t.p. 928To exceed in roaring or clamor; to drown the voice of. [Obs.] Shak.
  49. Out-vōte', v. t.p. 928To exceed in the number of votes given; to defeat by plurality of suffrages.
  50. Out-walk', v. t.p. 928To walk faster than; to leave behind in walking.
  51. Out'wall, n.p. 928The exterior wall of a building or fortress. 2. Superficial appearance. [Rare.] Shak.
  52. Out'ward, a.p. 928Forming the superficial part; external; exterior;—opposed to inward; as, an outward garment or layer. 2. Extrinsic; adventitious. “An outward honor for an inward toil.” Shak. 3. Foreign; not civil or…
  53. Out'ward, n.p. 929External form; the outside part; exterior. [Rare.] Shak.
  54. Out'ward, adv.p. 929To the outer parts; tending or directed toward the exterior. The light falling on them [black bodies] is not reflected outward. Newton. 2. From a port or country; to some foreign region; sea-ward…
  55. Out'ward-bound', a.p. 929Bound in an outward direction or to foreign parts;—said especially of ships, and opposed to homeward-bound.
  56. Out'ward-ly, adv.p. 929In an outward manner; on the outside; externally; — opposed to inwardly.
  57. Out'wards, adv.p. 929See OUTWARD.
  58. Out-wash', v. t.p. 929To wash out; to cleanse from. [Obs.] Donne.
  59. Out-watch', v. t.p. 929To surpass in watching. B. Jonson.
  60. Out'wāy, n.p. 929A way or passage out. [Rare.] “Divers streets and outways.” P. Fletcher.