| OUTPACE | • outpace v. (Transitive) To go faster than; to exceed the pace of. • OUTPACE v. to move faster than. |
| OUTPART | • outpart n. An outlying part. • OUTPART n. (obsolete) an outlying part. |
| OUTPASS | • outpass v. (Transitive) To surpass or exceed. • outpass v. (Transitive, sports) To pass the ball more skilfully than. • OUTPASS v. to excel in passing in football. |
| OUTPEEP | • outpeep v. (Archaic, poetic, intransitive) To peep out. • outpeep n. (Archaic, poetic) A peeping or glancing outward. • OUTPEEP v. to peep out. |
| OUTPEER | • outpeer v. (Transitive) To excel or surpass. • OUTPEER v. (Shakespeare) to surpass, excel. |
| OUTPITY | • OUTPITY v. to surpass in pitying. |
| OUTPLAN | • outplan v. (Transitive) To surpass in planning. • OUTPLAN v. to surpass in planning. |
| OUTPLAY | • outplay v. (Transitive) To excel or defeat in a game; to play better than. • out-play v. Alternative form of outplay. • OUTPLAY v. to excel or defeat in a game. |
| OUTPLOD | • outplod v. (Transitive) To plod further or faster than. • OUTPLOD v. to surpass in plodding. |
| OUTPLOT | • outplot v. (Transitive) To surpass in plotting or scheming. • OUTPLOT v. to surpass in plotting. |
| OUTPOLL | • outpoll v. To defeat in a poll. • OUTPOLL v. to get more votes than. |
| OUTPORT | • outport n. A port city or harbor which is secondary to a main port; it may be a distant one or a nearby auxiliary one. • outport n. (Newfoundland, Labrador) Any city, town, or village having a port, other than the main port of St. John’s. • OUTPORT n. a port out of or remote from the chief port. |
| OUTPOST | • outpost n. A military post stationed at a distance from the main body of troops. • outpost n. The body of troops manning such a post. • outpost n. An outlying settlement. |
| OUTPOUR | • outpour n. The act of pouring out. • outpour v. (Transitive) To pour out. • OUTPOUR v. to pour out. |
| OUTPRAY | • outpray v. (Transitive) To exceed or surpass in prayer. • OUTPRAY v. to surpass in praying. |
| OUTPULL | • outpull v. (Transitive) To surpass in pulling. • OUTPULL v. to attract a larger audience than. |
| OUTPUSH | • outpush v. (Transitive) To surpass in pushing; to push harder or longer than. • outpush v. (Intransitive) To push its way outward. • OUTPUSH v. to surpass in pushing. |
| OUTPUTS | • outputs n. Plural of output. • outputs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of output. • OUTPUT v. to produce. |