Contextualizebeta

outrush

verb

Etymology

From out- + rush.

  1. derived from rehusser
  2. derived from russhen — “to force back”
  3. derived from *(o)rewə-✻ — “to drive, move, agitate”
  4. derived from *rūsōną✻ — “to be cruel, storm, rush”
  5. derived from *rūskōną✻ — “to rush, storm, be fierce, be cruel”
  6. derived from ruschen — “to rush”
  7. derived from *ḱers-✻ — “to run, hurry”
  8. inherited from *hurskijaną✻ — “to startle, drive”
  9. inherited from *hurskijan✻
  10. inherited from hrysċan — “to jolt, startle”
  11. inherited from ruschen
  12. prefixed as outrush — “out + rush”

Definitions

  1. To rush outward

    To rush outward; to issue forcibly.

  2. To rush more than the other team.

    • […] the Colts outrushed the Patriots, 93-8, in the second half.

  3. A rushing outward.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for outrush. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA