| outpost |
an outlying military post, or the troops stationed there. [2 definitions] |
| outpour |
to pour out or flow. |
| outpouring |
an act or instance of pouring, or that which pours or is poured out; outflow or outburst. |
| outpower |
combined form of power. |
| outpray |
combined form of pray. |
| outpreach |
combined form of preach. |
| outprice |
combined form of price. |
| outproduce |
combined form of produce. |
| outpromise |
combined form of promise. |
| output |
the act or process of producing something; production. [4 definitions] |
| outrage |
an act that arouses a strong negative response because of its violence, viciousness, or moral offensiveness. [6 definitions] |
| outraged |
angered, especially by something that offends or shocks. |
| outrageous |
grossly injurious, offensive, or wrong. [3 definitions] |
| outran |
past tense of "outrun." |
| outrank |
to be higher in rank or standing than. |
| outré |
(French) unconventional or improper. |
| outreach |
to go or reach beyond; exceed. [3 definitions] |
| outrebound |
combined form of rebound. |
| outreproduce |
combined form of reproduce. |
| outride |
to surpass or outdo in riding. [2 definitions] |
| outrider |
a mounted attendant or guard who accompanies a carriage. [2 definitions] |