| GROUNDOUTS | • groundouts n. Plural of groundout. • ground␣outs n. Plural of ground out. • GROUNDOUT n. a play in baseball in which a batter is given out after hitting a grounder to an infielder. |
| LOUDMOUTHS | • loudmouths n. Plural of loudmouth. • loud␣mouths n. Plural of loud mouth. • LOUDMOUTH n. a person who speaks loudly and is opinionated. |
| OUTCOUNTED | • outcounted v. Simple past tense and past participle of outcount. • OUTCOUNT v. to surpass in counting. |
| OUTDACIOUS | • outdacious adj. (Dated, nonstandard) Pronunciation spelling of audacious. • OUTDACIOUS adj. (colloquial) audacious. |
| OUTHUMORED | • outhumored v. Simple past tense and past participle of outhumor. • OUTHUMOR v. to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOUR. |
| OUTPRODUCE | • outproduce v. (Transitive) To produce more than. • OUTPRODUCE v. to surpass in production. |
| OUTREBOUND | • outrebound v. (Basketball) To get more rebounds than. • OUTREBOUND v. to rebound more than. |
| OUTSHOUTED | • outshouted v. Simple past tense and past participle of outshout. • OUTSHOUT v. to shout louder than. |
| OUTSOURCED | • outsourced v. Simple past tense and past participle of outsource. • outsourced adj. (Of goods or services) Obtained by outsourcing. • outsourced adj. (Of a person) Having ones employment transferred to a third party. |
| OUTTONGUED | • outtongued v. Simple past tense and past participle of outtongue. • OUTTONGUE v. (Shakespeare) to speak louder than. |
| ROUNDABOUT | • roundabout adj. Indirect, circuitous, or circumlocutionary. • roundabout adj. Encircling; enveloping; comprehensive. • roundabout n. (Chiefly UK, New Zealand, Ireland, Canada, Australia and sometimes US) A road junction at which traffic… |
| SOUTHBOUND | • southbound adv. Toward the south. • southbound adj. Which is (or will be) travelling south. • SOUTHBOUND adj. travelling or heading south. |
| TROUBADOUR | • troubadour n. An itinerant composer and performer of songs in medieval Europe; a jongleur or travelling minstrel. • TROUBADOUR n. (French) any of a class of poet-musicians flourishing esp. in southern France and northern Italy during the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries. |