| BLOWOUT | • blowout n. A sudden puncturing of a pneumatic tyre/tire. • blowout n. A sudden release of oil and gas from a well. • blowout n. (Slang) A social function, especially one with large quantities of food. |
| OUTBAWL | • outbawl v. (Transitive) To bawl louder or longer than. • OUTBAWL v. to surpass in bawling. |
| OUTFLEW | • outflew v. Simple past tense of outfly. • OUTFLY v. to surpass in speed of flight. |
| OUTFLOW | • outflow n. The process of flowing out. • outflow n. A fluid that flows out. • outflow n. Any outward movement. |
| OUTGLOW | • outglow v. (Transitive) To glow brighter than. • OUTGLOW v. to surpass in glowing. |
| OUTHOWL | • outhowl v. (Transitive) To howl louder or longer than. • OUTHOWL v. to surpass in howling. |
| OUTLAWS | • outlaws n. Plural of outlaw. • outlaws v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outlaw. • Outlaws prop.n. Plural of Outlaw. |
| OUTWALK | • outwalk v. To walk further than another. • OUTWALK v. to surpass in walking. |
| OUTWELL | • outwell v. (Archaic, transitive, intransitive) To well outward; to issue forth. • Outwell prop.n. A village and civil parish in King’s Lynn and West Norfolk district, Norfolk, England (OS grid ref TF5103). • OUTWELL v. to pour out. |
| OUTWILE | • outwile v. (Rare, transitive) To surpass in wile or cunning. • OUTWILE v. to surpass in wiling. |
| OUTWILL | • outwill v. (Transitive) To surpass in force of will. • OUTWILL v. to surpass in willpower. |
| WALKOUT | • walkout n. A sudden stoppage of work. • walkout n. A similar mass action of people leaving a place as a form of protest. • walkout n. (Weightlifting) A part of the squat exercise wherein one has to step out from the rack (“walk out” the… |
| WOULDST | • wouldst v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple past form of will. • would'st v. Obsolete form of wouldst. • WOULDST v. (archaic) 2nd person past tense singular of would, also WOULDEST. |