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Show OWU v. / being afterward inferted. to leave behind in a race To outgo; | Ov'twarp. adj. [utpeapd, Sa:lh. 1. Materially external crofs the feas 2. External ; oppofed to inward : vifible If thou wilt out-firip death, g And live with Richmond from the reach of hell Shake[peare Do not fmile at me, that I boaft her oft' Far tho fhalt find If thefe thews be not ourward, which of yo But is four Volfcians Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Oh what may man within him hide fhe will out-frép all praife Though angel on the sutward fide Shakefpeare His calls and invitations of us to that repentance not only outward, in the miniftry of the word, bu alfo inward, by the motions of the fpirit And make it halt behind her. Shake/peare's Tempeft Th >u both their graces in thyfelf haft mor pt, than they did all that went before Ben Fonfon My foul, more earneftly releas'd Duty of Man He took a low'ring leave; but who can tel What oxtward hate might inward love conceal hers; as bullets flown befor firi A later bullet may o'ertake, the powder being ‘more D‘37777f and a hare out-fript A fox may be out-witted Dryden 3 With fuch array Harpalice beftrod Her Thracian courfer, and out-flrip' the rapi Dryden flood Ou'T-sWEETEN ‘@. a [ou Jweeten. To excel in {weetnefs The leaf o an eglantine, which not to flander veeten'd not thy breath OutswraR Shakefp. Cymbeline w. a [out and Jwear. To overpower by fwearing We fhall have old fwearing But we'll out-face them, and oxz-fwwear them too Shake[peare 70 Our-TO'NGUE. v. a. [out and tongue. Fo bear down by noife Let him do his fpite My fervices which T have done the fignory Shall out-tongue his complaints Shake[p Othello T2 Qurra'Lk. v. a. [out and talt. over-power by talk T This gentleman will out-talk us all. Shakefpeare 70 OQur-vA'LUE. @. a. [out and walue. To tranfcend in price He gives us in this life an earncft of expete Jjoys, that out-walues and tranfcends all thofe momentar pleafures it require Zo Ourve'noM us to forfake v. a Boyle [ont and wvenom. To exceed in poifon clean.sh data import.tsv out README I'is flander Whofe edge is fharper than the fword, whofe tongu Out-wenoms all the worms of Nile Ourvi'e w. a Shakefpeare [out and wie. T exceed ; to furpafs For folded flocks Dryden One of thefe petty fovereigns will be fill endeavouring to equal the pomp of greater princes, a well a3 to out-wie thofe of his own rank. _Addifon Our-vi'LLAIN. @. a. [ou lain. 'T'oexceed in villany an «il 7 him Ourvor'ce T' cut-roar Sha w a [oxt an to excee /_ are woice. in clamour The Englith beac Pales in the flood wit men with wives and boys Whofe thouts and clajs out-woice the deep-mouth' fea Slak»/}'/uu-[ 90 OuTvo'TE. w. @. [oxt'and wote. conquer by plarality of fuffrages The wer 1 wvote b other feét T of philofo me, nor number lefs than them elves To Curwa'ik. @. a. [ow To leave one'in walking South an awalk. Outwa'rr. #: /. [out and wall. 1. Outward part of a building 2. Superficial appearance For confirmation that I am muc Shakefp Part in peace, and having mourn'd your fi For outeward Eden loft, find paradife within. Dryd 4 Foreign not inteftine It was intended to raife an owteward war to joi with fome fedition within doors Hayward 5 Tendin to the out-parts The fire will force its outward way Or, in the prifon pent, confume the prey corporeal Carnal 6. [In theology. not {piritual Dryden When the foul being inwardly moved to lift itfelf up by prayer, the oxteward man is furprized i fome other pofture; God will rather look to the inward motion of th mind tha to th outward form of the body Duppa ‘We may alfo pray againft temporal punithments that is, any outward aflliGion, but this with fubmiflion to God's will, according to the example o Chrift Duty of Man Ovu'twarp, #.f. External form 1 do not thin So fair an outward, and fuch fuff within Endows a man but him Ov'TwARD Shakefpeare's Cymbeline adv 1. To foreig bound 2. To the oute Ov''twarDLY 1. Externally parts as, a thip outawar parts adv. [from outward. oppofed to inawardly That which inwardly each man fhould be, th church outwardly ought to teftify Hooker Griev'd with difgrace, remaining in their fears However feeming outwardly content Y ¢c cth' inward touch their wounded honour bears Daniel Many wicke inwaid reverenc not be perfuade /y feem t Ov'rwarps men are often touched with fom for that goodnefs which they canto practife; nay, which they ourdefpife Spratt adv Toward th ou parts He hath out-willain'd villainy fo far, that the rarity redeem for an inward toil z.-In appearance ; not fincerely on fruitful plains Fair Britain all the world outwvies 7 adventitious An ourward honour e ftart of them in point of obedience utflript them at length in point o South Extrinfick Princes have their titles for their glories L'Eftrange T OW mor Than my cut-wwall, open this purfe, and tak Shakefpeare's King Lear FVhat it contains Do not black bodies conceive heat more eafil from light than thofe of other colours do, by reafon that the light falling on thém is not refleGe outwerds, but enters the bodies, and is often refle€ted and refracted within them until it be Rifle and loft Newton's Opticks 70 Ourwra'r. @. a." [out and wear. 1. To pafs tedioudly qveed it ity befide tha oth e power whereby it is out-gveighe ang m Wilkiys 2. "I o preponderate; t escel ip val‘ue" influence If a anyy think : brabrveave d dea athh out-ont- qpe bbs bad Let him exprefs his difpofition All your care is for your prince I fee Your trath to him out-aeighs you love to me, Wheneve he finds the hardhip of hisDra‘v{: out-zveigh the valu of his life it isi k by refifting the will of his ma&'er, to éil};ix ?x‘yim fl poverty of ‘f':mc of them, which is balanced an out-weighed P,' many fingle advantages. Atterbury 70 OuTwE'LL. v. 4. [ouf and well.] T pour out Not in ufe As when old father Nilus *gins to fwell With timely pride about the /Egyptian vale His fattie waves do fertile fline out-well And overflow each plain and lowly dale Spenfer 70 Ourwi'T. v.a. [out and awit. cheat; to overcome by ftratagem T The truer hearted any man is, the more lial he'is to be impofed on; and then the world call it out-awitting a man, when-he is only out-kmved, L' Eftrange Juftice forbids defrauding, or going beyond ou brothe i an manner whe we can over-reac and oxt-wit him in the fame Kettlewell After the death of Craffus, Pompey found himfelf out-witted by Ceefar, and broke with him Dryden Nothing is more equal in juftice, and indee more natural in the direct confequence of effects an caufes, than for men wickedly wife to oxt-wit themfelves ; and for fuch as wreftle with Providence, t trip up their own heels South Ov''rwork. z. f. [out and quork.] Th parts of a fortification next the enemy Take care of our out-zvork, the navy royal, whic are the walls of the kingdom'; and every great fhi is an impregnable fort; and our many fafe and commodious ports as the redoubts to fecure them Bacon Death hath taken in the onf-wworks And now affails the fort; I feel, I fecl hi Gnawing my heart.- ftrings Denbane OuTwo'rRN. part. [from out-wear.] Con fumed or deftroyed by ufe Better at home lie bed-rid, idle Inglorious, unemploy'd, with age out-auorns Milto Zo OUTWRE'ST. w. a. [out and wref To exstort by violence The growing anguif Rankled fo fore and fefter'd inwardly Till that the truth thereofI did out-zvreffs S}""fi" OUTWROU GHT. part. [out and wrought. Out-dene; exceeded 1n efficacy In your violent ats The fall of torrents and the noife of tempeftsy The boyling of Carybdis, the fea's wildnefs The eating force of flames, and wings of wx.nds Be all out-wwrought by your tranfcendent furies Ben Fonfon Out-aworths a noble's blood T To OWE. . a Iflandick S/}z"/l'i‘ 70 OuTwEL'GH. @v. a. [out and weigh. 1. To exceed in gravity Thefe inftruments require fo much ftrength fo the Ihpporétins of the weight to be moved, as ma Shakefp. Herry VI})I [eg, aa, I owe, Or 1 ougtrt 1. To be obliged to pay; to be 1nqut€dI zve you much out felf the death he defires Bod The marriage of the clergy is attended with ‘th‘c A beggar's boo 2. To laft longer than fomething elfe Wrath is a fire, and jealoufy a weed The fparks foon quench, the fpringing wee unt To OuTwo RTH. @. 4. [out and aworth. To excel in value By the ftieam, if I the night out-vear Thus fpent already, how fhall nature bea The dews defcending and no@urnal air? Pope 70 OuTwe'ED. w. a. [out and weed. e. tirpate as a weed be equa and, likea witlefs Y°‘"/' That which I ove is loft. Shak. Merchant of Ven Let none feek needlefs caufes to approv Milton''s P-'l_'fld'fd'l':fd The faith they oave A fon ¢eves help and honour to his father; a yday is a fubject lefs indebted to the :ing > ' Ho All your parts of pious duty done "f D? fon bu hi no n m Q You owe you |