| out-and-out |
unqualified and unmitigated; thorough. |
| out at the elbows |
shabby or poor. |
| outback |
(sometimes cap.) remote, rural areas, esp. in Australia and New Zealand (usu. prec. by "the"). [2 definitions] |
| outbalance |
to be greater than in value, weight, or the like; outweigh. |
| outbargain |
combined form of bargain. |
| outbid |
to make a higher bid or offer than (another). |
| outboard |
located on the outside of a ship's hull or bulwarks. [3 definitions] |
| outboard motor |
a small portable gasoline engine with a propeller, which is mounted onto the stern of a boat. |
| outbound |
headed outward or away. |
| outbrag |
combined form of brag. |
| outbrawl |
combined form of brawl. |
| outbreak |
a sudden breaking out; eruption. [2 definitions] |
| outbuilding |
a building separate from but related to a main building. |
| outbulk |
combined form of bulk. |
| outburst |
a bursting forth or out, as of activity or emotion; eruption. |
| outbuy |
combined form of buy. |
| outcast |
one who is cast out or rejected by society or a group. [2 definitions] |
| outcatch |
combined form of catch. |
| outcharge |
combined form of charge. |
| outclass |
to be superior to; surpass. |
| outclimb |
combined form of climb. |