7-letter words containing o, t, e
- outduel — a prearranged combat between two persons, fought with deadly weapons according to an accepted code of procedure, especially to settle a private quarrel.
- outdure — to last longer than
- outearn — to earn more than
- outecho — to echo more than
- outedge — the furthest limit
- outface — to cause to submit by or as if by staring down; face or stare down.
- outfeat — To surpass in feats.
- outfeed — to give food to; supply with nourishment: to feed a child.
- outfeel — to exceed in feeling
- outfire — (Sussex) A visit by one bonfire society to join in with the celebrations of another.
- outgate — a way out
- outgaze — to gaze beyond or to surpass in seeing
- outgive — (transitive) To surpass in giving; to give more than.
- outgoer — someone who goes out
- outgoes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outgo.
- outgrew — to grow too large for: to outgrow one's clothes.
- outhear — to perceive by the ear: Didn't you hear the doorbell?
- outhire — to hire out
- outjest — (transitive) To jest better than.
- outjies — Plural form of outjie.
- outkeep — to last longer than
- outlead — to lead out
- outleap — to leap ahead of or over.
- outlets — Plural form of outlet.
- outlier — something that lies outside the main body or group that it is a part of, as a cow far from the rest of the herd, or a distant island belonging to a cluster of islands: The small factory was an outlier, and unproductive, so the corporation sold it off to private owners who were able to make it profitable.
- outline — the line by which a figure or object is defined or bounded; contour.
- outlive — to live longer than; survive (a person, period, etc.): She outlived her husband by many years.
- outlove — a profoundly tender, passionate affection for another person.
- outmode — to cause (something) to go out of style or become obsolete.
- outmove — to move faster than or outmanoeuvre
- outname — to be more notorious than
- outness — (philosophy) The collective of things that are distinct from the observer.
- outpace — to surpass or exceed, as in speed, development, or performance: a company that has consistently outpaced the competition in sales.
- outpeep — to peep out
- outpeer — to surpass (a rival)
- outrace — to race or run faster than: The deer outraced its pursuers.
- outrage — an act of wanton cruelty or violence; any gross violation of law or decency.
- outrate — to receive a better rating than
- outrave — to outdo in raving
- outread — to outdo in reading or to read more than
- outride — to outdo or outstrip in riding.
- outrode — Simple past form of outride.
- outseen — Past participle of outsee.
- outsell — to exceed in volume of sales; sell more than: He outsells all our other salespeople.
- outsert — an additional folded signature or sheet into which another is bound.
- outside — the outer side, surface, or part; exterior: The outside of the house needs painting.
- outsize — an uncommon or irregular size, especially one larger than average.
- outsole — the outer sole of a shoe.
- outsped — rapidity in moving, going, traveling, proceeding, or performing; swiftness; celerity: the speed of light; the speed of sound.
- outstep — Exceed.