OUT-THE-GAIT, _adj._ Honest; q. one who keeps the straight road, S.

OUT-OUR, OUT-OWRE, _adv._

1. Over, S.

_Barbour._

2. Out from any place, S.

OUTOUTH, _prep._

V. ~Outwith~.

OUTQUENT, _part. pa._ Extinguished.

V. ~Quent~.

_Douglas._

OUT-RAKE, _s._

1. Expedition.

V. ~Raik~.

2. An extensive walk for sheep or cattle, S.

_Gl. Sibb._

OUTRANCE, _s._ Extremity.

_Maitland P._

Fr. _oultrance_, id.

_To_ OUT-RED, _v. a._

1. To extricate, S.

2. To finish any business, S. B.

3. To clear off debt.

_Mellvill"s MS._

Isl. _utrett-a_, perficere negotium.

~Outred~, _s._

1. Rubbish, S.

2. Clearance, finishing, S. B.

_Ross._

OUTREYNG, _s._ Extremity.

_Barbour._

Fr. _outrer_, to carry things to extremity.

OUTSCHETT, _part. pa._ Excluded.

_Palice Honour._

A. S. _ut_ out, and _scytt-an_, obserare.

OUTSET, _s._

1. Commencement, S.

2. The publication of a book, S.

OUTSHOT, _s._ A projection, S.

Sw. _utskiutande_, id. _skiut-a ut_, to project, Belg.

_uytschiet-en_, id.

OUTSIGHT, _s._ Goods, or utensils out of doors, S.

_Erskine._

OUTSPECKLE, _s._ A laughing-stock.

_Minstrelsy Border._

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