| GOUTFLY | • GOUTFLY n. a fly whose larvae cause gout. |
| OUTFACE | • outface v. (Transitive) To disconcert someone with an unblinking face-to-face confrontation; to stare down; to withsay. • outface v. (Transitive) To boldly confront a situation. • OUTFACE v. to confront unflinchingly. |
| OUTFALL | • outfall v. (Transitive, obsolete) To burst forth, as upon an enemy; make a sally. • outfall n. (Obsolete) A sudden eruption of troops from a fortified place; sally. • outfall n. (Dialectal) A quarrel; a falling out. |
| OUTFAST | • outfast v. (Transitive) To surpass in fasting, or abstention from food. • OUTFAST v. to surpass in fasting. |
| OUTFAWN | • outfawn v. (Transitive, rare) To exceed in fawning. • OUTFAWN v. to surpass in fawning. |
| OUTFEEL | • outfeel v. (Transitive) To feel more accurately or more acutely than. • OUTFEEL v. to surpass in feeling. |
| OUTFELT | • outfelt v. Simple past tense and past participle of outfeel. • OUTFEEL v. to surpass in feeling. |
| OUTFIND | • outfind v. (Obsolete, poetic, transitive) To find out; to discover. • OUTFIND v. to surpass in finding. |
| OUTFIRE | • outfire n. (Sussex) A visit by one bonfire society to join in with the celebrations of another. • outfire v. (Transitive) To fire farther or better than. • OUTFIRE v. to surpass in firing. |
| OUTFISH | • outfish v. (Transitive) To catch bigger (or more) fish than. • OUTFISH v. to surpass in fishing. |
| OUTFITS | • outfits n. Plural of outfit. • OUTFIT v. to equip. |
| 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. |
| OUTFOOL | • outfool v. (Transitive) to be more foolish than. • outfool v. (Transitive) to outwit. • OUTFOOL v. to surpass in fooling. |
| OUTFOOT | • outfoot v. (Transitive) To run or travel faster than. • OUTFOOT v. to surpass in speed. |
| POUTFUL | • poutful adj. Pouty. • POUTFUL adj. pouty, sulky. |