outguess
1> _. 

outgun
1>   
_Ex:
to outgun the opposition artillery by 2 to 1 
     
2>  , , 
3> ,  
_Ex:
Columbia outgunned Yale in the second half today 
     
    
4> _. , ; 

outgush
1> ; 
2>  , (); ()

outhaul
1> _. 

outhouse
1>  ; 
2>  ; 
3> _.   

outing
1>  , , 
_Ex:
an outing at the seaside    
_Ex:
to go for an outing   
2>  (  )
_Ex:
a weekend outing on the sea      
3> ; ,     
4> _. ; 
5> _.    

outing flannel
1>    
2>    

outlaid
1> _p.  _p-p.  outlay ( . .)

outlain
1> _p-p.  outlie ( . .)

outland
1>  , ;  ; 
2>  ,  
3> ; ; 
_Ex:
outland districts   (); 
4> , ; 

outlander
1> ;   
2> , 

outlandish
1> 
_Ex:
outlandish customs   
_Ex:
an outlandish dialect  
2> , 
_Ex:
outlandish dress  
3> , , ; 
_Ex:
an outlandish hat  
_Ex:
outlandish behaviour  () 
_Ex:
outlandish ideas  
_Ex:
what outlandish manners!   !
4>  ( )

outlast
1>  ,  (-)
2>   (-)
_Ex:
to outlast a competitor in a race   
 
3>  (-, -)
4> , 
_Ex:
he will not outlast six months      

outlaw
1> ,   
2> ; ; 
3> ; , 
4> ,   
5> _. ,   " "
6>  
_Ex:
an outlaw horse  
7>    ;   
_Ex:
to outlaw war    
8> _.   

outlawry
1> _.   ;   
2> _.  

outlay
1> , ; 
_Ex:
enormous outlay on (for) armaments   

2>  
_Ex:
a large outlay for clothing    
3> ,  ()
_Ex:
to outlay money on (for) improvements   
   
4> _. , 
5> _p.  outlie

outleap
1> 
2> , 
3> , 
4> 
5>     (-)
6> 

outleapt
1> _p.  _p-p.  outleap

outlet
1> ; 
2> ,  (  )
3> 
4> 
5> ,   
6>     
7> , 
_Ex:
to find an outlet for one's energies   ()
 
_Ex:
to find an outlet for one's emotion    
8> _.  
9> _.  
_Ex:
retail outlet  
10>  ;  
11> _. ,    ; 
12> _.  
13>    
14> _. ,  ; 

outlie
1>  ,  (-)
2>    ( -)
3>   
4>    (-)

outlier
1> ,  
2> ,     
3>  ()
4> ; , ,   -
 -
5> _.   ; -

outliers
1> _. ; ,  

outline
1>  _pl. , , , 
_Ex:
the outlines of the skyscrapers  
_Ex:
to draw smth. in outline   -
_Ex:
the outline of Italy suggests a boot   
  
2> ; 
_Ex:
make an outline of the scene before you paint  
 ,  
3> ; 
_Ex:
an outline of a composition  
_Ex:
outline of qualifications    ( )
_Ex:
to give a brief outline of a speech  ()
  
4> , 
_Ex:
she drew the outline of the building from memory  
   
5> , 
_Ex:
an outline of European History    
( )
6> ,  
_Ex:
the outlines of Economics   
_Id:
in outline   ; , 
_Id:
he presented his idea in outline     
_Id:
the shore was dimly seen only in outline   
  
7> ,  
_Ex:
outline France on this map with a red pencil  
   
8> , 
_Ex:
to be outlined against    (-)
9>  , ,    
_Ex:
to outline scheme     
_Ex:
don't bother to outline every chapter   
 
_Ex:
she outlined her plans for a trip abroad    
     

outline-map
1>  

outlinear
1> ; 

outlive
1>  (-, -)
_Ex:
to outlive one's friends   
_Ex:
he outlived her by 10 years     10 
_Ex:
she was outlived by her husband and two children  
     
2> , 
_Ex:
to outlive a disgrace  
_Ex:
to outlive a crime     (
 )
3> 
4>  , 
_Ex:
the idea was good once, but it has outlived its usefullness
-    ,     

outlook
1> , 
_Ex:
the room has a nice outlook     
_Ex:
a pleasant outlook over mountains    
2> ,   
_Ex:
a good outlook for foreign trade   
 
_Ex:
an encouraging political outlook  
 
_Ex:
the outlook for better times    
_Ex:
further outlook, dry and sunny    
  
3>  , , 
_Ex:
a cheerful outlook on life    
4>  , 
_Ex:
to be on the outlook  
5>  
6>  
7> 
8>  
9>  (-) ,  (-)

10>  (-)  ( )
11> , 
_Ex:
wan shapes outlooking from the greenness of the woods 
,     

outlying
1> , 
_Ex:
outlying villages  
_Ex:
outlying suburbs   
_Ex:
an outlying house ,   
2>    (-); ; 
3> , , 

outman
1>  ; ,    
,   . .
2>    ,  
_Ex:
outmanned and outgunned they still fought on bravely 
       , 
  
3>   , 

outmaneuver
1> _.    
2> _.     
3> 

outmanoeuvre
1> _.    
2> _.     
3> 

outmantle
1>  (   . .)

outmarch
1> ,  ,   ;


outmatch
1>  , 
_Ex:
unfortunately, he was outmatched in the competition 
,    

outmeasure
1>   , 

outmode
1>   , 

outmoded
1>   ; ; ; 
_Ex:
an outmoded custom  
_Ex:
outmoded machinery  

outmost
1>    ,  
_Ex:
the outmost row   
_Ex:
the outmost stars   

outmove
1>  ,  -

outname
1>   ,  -

outness
1>  ;  
2>  
3> ; ,  
4> , 

outnumber
1>  
_Ex:
they outnumbered us three to one    ,  

outpace
1> 
_Ex:
spending has continued to outpace revenues  -
 
2> _. 

outparish
1>  ,    

outpass
1>  , 

outpatient
1>  
_Ex:
outpatient(s') department   (
)
_Ex:
outpatient treatment  

outpayment
1> , 
2>  

outperform
1> , 

outplace
1> _.    ;  
 

outplacement
1> _.  
_Ex:
outplacement firm   

outplay
1> _. , 

outpocketing
1> _.  ()

outpoint
1> _.    ; 
2> _.     (  )

outpoll
1>     

outport
1>  ;    
2>  
3> 
4>   ,  
5> _. ()  

outpost
1> 
2>  
3> _.  ;  ; 
;  ; 
_Ex:
frontier outpost  
_Ex:
outpost line  
_Ex:
outpost line of resistance    
_Ex:
outpost patrol  
_Ex:
outpost support _.  

outpour
1> 
2> ;   
3>  ()
4> 
5> 
6>  ()

outpouring
1> ; 
2>  ()
_Ex:
the outpourings of the heart  

outpull
1> , ; 

output
1> ; ; 
_Ex:
the output of a mine  
_Ex:
the literary output of the year    
_Ex:
aggregate industrial output   

_Ex:
per head output     
_Ex:
gross agricultural output    

2>  ()
_Ex:
with a sudden output of effort he moved the rock  
  
3> _. , , 
_Ex:
power output  
4> _.  
5> _. 
6> _.  ()
7> _.  
8> _.  
9> _.  
_Ex:
output text   (  )
10> _.  ()
11> _.  ( )
12> _.    ()
13> _.  ( )
14> , 
15> _.  ()

outrace
1> 
_Ex:
inflation is outracing wage increases   
  

outrage
1>   ()
_Ex:
an outrage upon decency   
_Ex:
an outrage upon justice  
_Ex:
an act of outrage   
_Ex:
an outrage against morals   
2> , 
_Ex:
an outrage on (upon, against) humanity  

3> 
_Ex:
outrages and assassinations    
4> _.  
_Ex:
what an outrage!  !, !
5>  ;  , 
_Ex:
to outrage all decency    
_Ex:
he outraged all rules of good host   
 
6> ; 
_Ex:
to outrage public opinion    
_Ex:
to outrage one's sense of justice  - 

7> (-)

outrage-monger
1> ,    ; 

outrageous
1> ; 
_Ex:
outrageous language , 
_Ex:
outrageous behaviour  
_Ex:
outrageous treatment  
_Ex:
outrageous injustice  
2> , 
_Ex:
outrageous rains   
_Ex:
outrageous cruetly  
_Ex:
an outrageous price  

outran
1> _p.  outrun

outrance
1> _. ; 
_Id:
to (unto) outrance  
_Id:
at outrance 
_Id:
to fight to (at) (the) outrance     
 

outrang
1> _p.  outring

outrange
1> _.   ;  

2>   , 
3> _.    ( )

outrank
1>      ;    
_Ex:
a captain outranks a lieutenant   
 
2>   , 
_Ex:
wheat now outranks rye as the chief crop  
      ,  

outre
1> _. , ;  
_Ex:
outre dress  
_Ex:
outre conduct     
2> _. 

outreach
1> ;  , 
2> _.  ();   ()
3> _.     
4> ,  , ; 
_Ex:
he outreached his own ambitions by his spectacular success
       
5> 

outrecuidance
1> _. , 
2> _. , 

outremer
1> _.  ;  
2> _. 

outridden
1> _p-p.  outride

outride
1> , 
_Ex:
to outride one's pursuers    
2> _.  ()

outrider
1> ,  
2>  () 
3> _. 

outrigged
1> _.    

outrigger
1> _. 
2> ,    
_Ex:
tail outrigger  
3> _.  
4>   ( ); 
5>  ( )

outriggered
1> _.    

outright
1> , 
_Ex:
hearty, outright manner    
_Ex:
an outright refusal  () 
_Ex:
outright supporter  
2> , ; 
_Ex:
outright rogue  
_Ex:
the outright gift  
_Ex:
an outright loss  
_Ex:
to give an outright denial   -
_Ex:
on the voting for secretary, he was the outright winner 
      
_Ex:
it's outright wickedness!   !
3> _. , 
4> , 
_Ex:
to laugh outright  
_Ex:
to tell a person outright what one thinks of him 
 ,    
5> 
_Ex:
he was killed outright    
_Ex:
we paid for our car outright     
 
_Ex:
she fainted outright     
6> ; ;  
_Ex:
to speak one's opinion outright    
 
_Ex:
to refuse outright   ( -)

outring
1> ; 
2>     ( -)

outrival
1> 
_Ex:
to outrival the stars in brilliance   
_Ex:
to outrival one another    

outroar
1> , ; ,  , 
-  -

outrode
1> _p.  outride

outroot
1>   ; ; 

outrow
1>     

outrun
1> , 
_Ex:
to outrun one's competitors   
2> 
3>  ( -)
4>    ;   (
)
_Ex:
his ambition outran his ability    
  
_Ex:
take care lest your expenses outrun your income ,
     
5> 
6>    ( )
_Id:
to outrun the constable  ;    

outrung
1> _p-p.  outring

outrunner
1> ,   
2> - ( )
3>  
4> , , 
5> , 

outrush
1> ,  
2>   ; ; 

outsail
1>  ( )
2>  ( -); 

outsang
1> _p.  outsing

outsat
1> _p.  _p-p.  outsit

outsaw
1> _p.  outsee

outscore
1>   
_Ex:
they outscored their opponent by 20 points   
20  ,   

outscorn
1>    -  ,
, 

outsee
1>  ;   

outseen
1> _p-p.  outsee

outseg
1> _. _.  -   
,     

outsell
1>  ,   
_Ex:
this brand outsell all other on the market   
    
2>     ;  , 
 
3>  ,  

