Definition of Outrowing

1. outrow [v] - See also: outrow

Lexicographical Neighbors of Outrowing

outrooms
outroop
outroops
outroot
outrooted
outrooting
outroots
outrope
outroper
outropers
outropes
outros
outrove
outrow
outrowed
outrowing
outrows
outrun
outrung
outrunner
outrunners
outrunning
outruns
outrush
outrushed
outrushes
outrushing
outs
outsaid
outsail

Literary usage of Outrowing

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Lords and Lovers: And Other Dramas by Olive Tilford Dargan (1906)
"... ere wink could question it, The soldiers had him bound within a boat Outrowing to the pinnace, which took him up And bent to sea like an embodied wind. ..."

2. Steps in English, Composition Rhetoric: Composition-rhetoric by Thomas Charles Blaisdell (1906)
"The narrator tells of Meurtrier as he knows him in the government office: fierce, tall, hairy- handed, boasting ever of his tremendous feats, outrowing the ..."

3. Madras in the Olden Time: Being a History of the Presidency from the First by James Talboys Wheeler (1861)
"... pursued by Kidd the Pirate three days and three nights, and with great difficulty escaped, it being calm and Kidd outrowing him ; and that in his return ..."

4. The Oxford and Cambridge Boat Races ...: From A.D. 1829 to ... 1869 by William Fisher MacMichael (1870)
"... and a scratch crew from their own University had shown itself capable of 'holding' Cambridge for some distance, and 'outrowing' them at first, ..."

Other Resources:

Search for Outrowing on Dictionary.com!Search for Outrowing on Thesaurus.com!Search for Outrowing on Google!Search for Outrowing on Wikipedia!

Search