| OUTBAWLS | • outbawls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outbawl. • OUTBAWL v. to surpass in bawling. |
| OUTDRAWS | • outdraws v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outdraw. • OUTDRAW v. to attract a larger audience than. |
| OUTFAWNS | • outfawns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outfawn. • OUTFAWN v. to surpass in fawning. |
| OUTGNAWS | • outgnaws v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outgnaw. • OUTGNAW v. to surpass in gnawing. |
| OUTSWARE | • OUTSWEAR v. to surpass in swearing. |
| OUTSWEAR | • outswear v. (Transitive) To swear (use vulgar or profane language) more frequently or powerfully than. • OUTSWEAR v. to surpass in swearing. |
| OUTWAITS | • outwaits v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outwait. • OUTWAIT v. to exceed in patience. |
| OUTWALKS | • outwalks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outwalk. • OUTWALK v. to surpass in walking. |
| OUTWARDS | • outwards adv. From the interior toward the exterior; in an outward direction. • outwards adv. (Obsolete) Outwardly; (merely) on the surface. • OUTWARDS adv. towards the outside, also OUTWARD. |
| OUTWASTE | • outwaste v. (Transitive, intransitive) To waste entirely. • outwaste n. A remote wasteland. • outwaste n. Waste or detritus left behind (e.g. by a glacier). |
| OUTWEARS | • outwears v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outwear. • OUTWEAR v. to last longer than. |
| SOUTHPAW | • southpaw n. (Informal, idiomatic) One who is left-handed, especially in sports. • southpaw n. A boxer who leads with the right hand and guards with the left. • SOUTHPAW n. a left-handed sportsman, esp. a boxer who leads with his right. |
| WALKOUTS | • walkouts n. Plural of walkout. • WALKOUT n. a strike by workers. |
| WASHOUTS | • washouts n. Plural of washout. • wash-outs n. Plural of wash-out Alternative form of washouts. • WASHOUT n. an erosion of earth by water. |