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Show O They view'd the valt immeafurable abyfs Thig advantage age from youth hath wan As not to be outridden, though eutrun Dryden Milton Outragious as a fea, dark, wafteful, wild e go an e fr a ri hi e k h Whe a m io ra ou k m h a w wi He fwell y D n o a g ri r o a c wi ' to lo ho Th 2. Bxceflive; pafling reafcmror decency t‘n‘on;_; of out reimburfe ourfelves out of the profits of fome futur project Addifon Outsca'?r. . /. [outand feape. of efcaping atrocious . Enormous 7o Ovrsar't The manner of thy vils outragions crimes u i a t o r [ v a Y S G A R Qur Th Violently ; tumultuoundly ; furiouily That people will have colour of cmyln_yn.mn‘ given them, by which they will poll and fpoil f 7 The to and fro conflicting wind and rain himfelf with the partiality of his deities, withou 7o OuTrREA'CH To go beyond This ufage is derived from fo many defcénts o ages, that the caufe and author owtreach rememCarew brance Qur forefathers coul neve drea fo hig crime as parricide, whereas this cutreaches that fa& and exceeds the regular diftinctions of murder [en an ride. This advantage age from youth hath won Dryden As not to be outridden, though outrun OutT-RI'DER. 2. /. [out and rider. fummoner whofe office is to cite me before the fheriff Dig OuTri‘cHT. adv. [out and right. 1. Immediately; without delay And yet enrich'd it too 7o OuTsHI'NE 1. To emit luftre By Shakefpeare's, Jonfon's, Fletcher's lines Our ftage's luftre Rome's oxtfbines Denbam Beauty and greatnefs are fo eminently joined i your royal highnefs, that it were not eafy for an but a poet to determine which of them outfbires th other Dryden Homer does not only owt/binc all other poets i the variety, but alfo in the novelty of his characters O thatI wer Upon the hill of Bafan, to outroa The horned herd ! Shakefpeare's Ant. and Cheopatra [owr and rode. . Hefet horfemen and footmen ifluing out, they migh ways of Judea Z0 OvtrooT mak Ex Whofe charms as far all other nymphs oxzfbire As others gardens are excell' th 1 Mac. XVe 41 2. To thoot beyond Me temple clean.sh data import.tsv out README With any mark of war's deftruive rage But facrifice unarm'd. Rowwe's Amb. S tep-Mother 7o OuTrU'N. 2. a. [oxt and run. By giving the houfe of Lancafter leave to breathe Tt will autrun you, father, in the end. Shakcfpeare The expedition of my violent lov We may outrun Shake[peare's Macbeth Py violent fwiftnefs, that which we r nat. Shakefp When thing are come to the execution, there i no fecrecy comparable to celerity, like th motio of a bullet in the airy which fliet fo fwift as i wtruns the eye Eacon fore fathers mark; but write one after another, and f the dance goes round in a circle Norris 1 7./. [out and fide. Superficies; furface external part What pity that fo exquifite an owzfide of a hea thould not have one grain of fenfeinit. L'Efirange The leathern vuzfide, boift'rous as it was Gave way and bent Dryden z. Iixtreme part; part remot 1. To leave behind in ranning Outruns the paufer reafon are refolved never to outfboot thei Ovu'tsIDE ope th doo of m chamber fro th middle Hold an arrow in a flame for the {pace of ten pulfes and when it cometh forth, thofe parts which wer on the sutfides of the flame are blacked and turne Bacon into a coal 3. Superficial appearance Brutus Speciator To fi Te that prolongs his meals and facrifices hi time, as well as his other conveniencies, to hi luxury, how quickly does he cuzfiz his pleafure South 7o OutsLe'Er. w. a. [outand fleep. T fleep beyond Lovers, to bed ; 'tis almoft fairy time I fear we fhall outflecp the coming morn. Shaksfp w. a [out and fpeak. To fpeak fomething beyond ; to exceed Rich ftufts and ornaments of houthol I find at fuch proud rate, that it ousfpeak T Pofleflion of a {ubje Shakelpeare's Henry VL OuTsPOo'RT. w. @ To fport beyond [ou and jport. Let's teach ourfelves that honourable fop Not to outfport difcretion Shakefpeare's Othcllz 7o OuTsPREA'D To extend @. a [out and fpread. to diffufe With fails outfpread we fly Pope 70 OuTsTA'ND. @. a. [out and fard. 1. To fupport; to refift Each could demolith the other's work with eaf enough, but not a man of them tolerably defend hi own ; which was fure never to ousffand the firit at tack that was made Wosdward z. To ftand beyond the proper time I have outflood my time which is materia To thetender of our prefent 7o OvutsTa'~ND. @w. # from the main body 7o OuTsTA'RE. @. a T fac down t face with effrontery Shakefpe Cymbelire T protuberat [out and fare. brow-beat to out Thefe curtain'd windows, this felf-prifon'd eye Outftares the lids of large-lookt tyranny. Crafhazo OuTsTRE'ET. #. /. [out and frect.] Stree in the extremities of a town Zo OuTsTRE'TCH. w. a. [out and firetch. To extend ; to fpread out Make him ftand upon the mole-hill That caught at mountains with cur-fretched arms Shake[pe Out-firetch'd he lay, on the cold ground, Curs'd his creation Milton's Paradij A mountain Shake/p Covering difcretion with a coat of folly The ornaments of converfation, and the at whofe verdant feet A fpacious plain, our-fretch'd in circuit wid Lay pleafant Does The And muft not the with owt-ffrerch'd arms receiv him An with an equal ardour meet his vows ? Spish 7o Ouv'rsTr1P You fhall find his vanities forefpen "Were but the outfide of the Roma an I would gutflare the fterneft eyes that look To win thee, lady Shakefp. Merchant of Venice Will learn t" cutfboot you in your proper bow. Diyd extirpate ; to eradicate thei Pope The forward yout . a. [out and root.] T Pernicious difcord feem Outroted from our more than iron age Since none, not ev'n our kings, approac by thine 7o OuTsuoo'r. w. a. [oat and fhoot. 1. To exceed in fhooting to the end tha outrodes upon flddtl/?.n We fhould fee fuch as would outfbine the rebellious part of their fellow-fubjeéts, as much in thei gallantry as in their caufe Addifon Such accounts are a tribute due to the memor of thofe only, who have out/bone the reft of,th world by their rank as well as their virtues Aiterbury Happy you' 70 0uTrOA'R. . a. [out and roar.] T exceed in roaring thre T0o Oursi't. @. a. [our and fir. beyond the time of any thing w. a. [out and fhine. 2. To excel in luftre By degrees accomplith'd in the beaft He neigh'd curright, and all the fteed expreft. Addif DMilton Outer fide; part not inclofed Shakefpeare's Cymbcline Witnefs: my fon, now in the fhade of deat ‘Whofe bright out/bining beams thy cloudy wrat Hath in eternal darknefs folded up Shakcfpeare 2, Completely 7. / 6 To OutsPE'ax Her pretty attion did outfe/ her gift When thefe wretches had the ropes about thei necks, the firft was to be pardoned, the laft hange autright Arbutbnot Outro'pE curfion improve to fuch a height, as t 2. To gain an higher price Brown o OuTrI'DE. @. a To pafs by riding Thy cherithing and thy love outfel our neighbours, and thereby advance the proportion of our exported commodities Temple reach. an [ou @. a It would foo Dryd bringing them to the outragioufnefs of blows Shake[p 70 OuTse'L. v. a. [out and fell. 1. To exceed in the price for which a thin is fold; to fell at a higher rate than another Virgil, more difcreet than Homer, has contente wel found the family ftanding on the outfide He ftrives in his little world of man ¢ outfcor [from outragi OuTra''GIOUSNESS. #. / ous.] Fury; violence Shake[pcare An outfide ? fair, no doubt, and worth EBroome not to mind forbid, my oxtfide have not charm' Y cur outfide promifeth as much as can be expeéted from a gentleman Bacon What admir'ft thou, what tranfports thee fo T OUTsCORN . a. [out and feorn. T'o bear down or confront by contempt du man externa Perfon he fignifies a thip that outfails other fhips to defpife autragioufly, as the ‘very enemy cannot do worfe Spenfer on Irela Let luft burn never fo outragioufly for the preSouth fent, yet age will in time chill thofe heats wor in thei Two hundred load upon an acre, they recko Mortimer the outfide of what is to be laid Chapman leave behind in failing b'»'u.v,{-l;f/m‘ar(" That therefore I have forg'd com A barbarous ufe 4. The utmoft 5 . a. [out and fail. wil Locke Fortun As barr'd all outfeape Think not, although in writing I prefer' manners Created beings fee nothing but our cutffde, an can therefore only frame a judgment of us from ou exterior actions Addifon's Spet Powe It paf Our powres to lifc afide alog fo vaft time We outrun the prefent income, as not doubting t Dryden ragions panegyrick of fafhionabl z. To exceed n o g th um {i h re ft h s m f h ts He fr My characters of Antony and \Jleopat.m they are favourable to them, have nothin Q. derive v. a from out and fpritzen German not hav Stiune [Thiswor t [pout Iknow not whether it migh been criginally owr-trip th J bein OuU |
