Discover a variety of words that start with the letters “ou” in this comprehensive guide, perfect for enhancing your vocabulary or winning your next word game.
- Out- directed from within toward the outside; to the end or result.
- Our- belonging to or associated with the speaker and one or more other people.
- Outage- a period when a power supply or other service is not available.
- Outlet- a point from which goods are sold or distributed; or an opening allowing for passage out.
- Outline- a line or set of lines enclosing or indicating the shape of an object in a sketch or diagram.
- Outcast- a person who has been rejected or ostracized by their society or group.
- Outcome- the way a thing turns out; a consequence.
- Outcry- a loud noise or exclamation, particularly of disapproval.
- Outdoor- done, situated, or used out of doors.
- Outdo- be superior to in action or performance.
- Outlook- the prospect for the future; or a view.
- Outfit- a set of clothes worn together, typically for a particular occasion or purpose.
- Outgrow- grow too big for.
- Outing- a trip taken for pleasure, especially one lasting a day or less.
- Outhouse- a small structure, separate from a main building, used as a toilet.
- Outlaw- someone who has been legally prohibited; or to make illegal.
- Outlay- an amount of money spent on something.
- Outlive- live longer than.
- Outright- completely or immediately.
- Outsider- a person who does not belong to a particular group.
- Outsource- obtain (goods or a service) from an outside supplier.
- Outspoken- frank in stating one’s opinions, especially if they are critical or controversial.
- Outstretch- extend or stretch out.
- Outward- relating to how things or people seem on the outside; or directed towards the outside.
- Outwear- wear out; or clothes for external use.
- Outwit- outsmart; defeat by behaving more cleverly.
- Outburst- a sudden release of strong emotion.
- Outbid- offer a higher price than (another bidder).
- Outbound- traveling away from a particular place.
- Outfox- outsmart; trick or deceive.
- Outrank- have a higher rank than.
- Outrun- run faster than.
- Outscore- score more points than.
- Outshine- be more talented or perform better than.
- Outperform- perform better than.
- Outpaced- go faster than.
- Outmoded- outdated; no longer fashionable.
- Outgrow- grow faster than.
- Outnumber- be more numerous than.
- Outcast- a person excluded from a society or group.
- Outdated- obsolete; no longer in style or use.
- Outdistance- go farther than.
- Outmaneuver- evade (an opponent) by moving faster or with greater agility.
- Outsmart- defeat by greater cleverness.
- Outflank- move around the side of (an enemy) to gain advantage.
- Outbreak- a sudden occurrence of something unwelcome, such as war or disease.
- Outboard- relating to or denoting a detachable external engine mounted on the stern of a boat.
- Outlay- the spending of money on something.
- Outvote- get more votes than other candidates or proposals.
- Outjump- jump farther or higher than.
- Outsize- exceptionally large.
- Outclass- surpass in class.
- Outbalance- outweigh; surpass in importance or magnitude.
- Outcry- a strong expression of public disapproval or anger.
- Outgrow- to grow too large for something.
- Outlier- a person or thing situated away or detached from the main body or system.
- Outlandish- looking or sounding bizarre or unfamiliar.
- Outmuscle- overpower; overcome by physical strength.
- Outdone- surpassed in performance or quality.
- Outspoken- expressing opinions frankly and openly.
- Outspread- spread out over a large area.
- Outstrip- move faster or succeed more than others.
- Outturn- the amount produced or delivered.
- Outvote- gain more votes than.
- Outcaste- a person who has been cast out from their caste or social group.
- Outmost- farthest out; extreme.
- Outweigh- be heavier or more significant than.
- Outthink- surpass in thought; devise better strategies.
- Outgoing- friendly and socially confident.
- Outpour- to pour out.
- Outtower- stand or grow taller than.
- Outstretch- stretch out or extend.
- Outfield- the part of a field in cricket or baseball furthest from the batsman.
- Outrace- to race faster or better than.
- Outbrave- be braver than.
- Outhear- hear better than others.
- Outlearn- learn more or faster than.
- Outglow- glow more brightly than.
- Outbleed- bleed more profusely than.
- Outbrag- brag more than others.
- Outrate- rate or value higher than.
- Outsail- sail faster or farther than.
- Outsell- sell more than.
- Outbeat- beat or surpass in competition.
- Outdazzle- dazzle more than.
- Outdrag- drag a longer distance than.
- Outcheat- cheat more cunningly than others.
- Outstudy- study harder or more thoroughly than.
- Outcook- cook better than.
- Outread- read more or more comprehensively than.
- Outjump- jump higher or farther than.
- Outhear- hear something over greater distances or more distinctly than others.
- Outroll- roll further or smoother.
- Outsleep- sleep longer or more soundly.
- Outplayed- played better or smarter.
- Outprice- price higher; outdo in setting a price.
- Outrow- row faster or more efficiently.
- Outstand- stand out from the crowd; be conspicuous.
- Outserve- serve more effectively.
- Outwalk- walk farther or faster.