| 释义 |
out-ˈtravel, v.
[out- 17, 18.]
trans. To travel farther than or beyond the bounds of; to exceed in extent or swiftness of travelling.
a1619M. Fotherby Atheom. i. iv. §3 (1622) 22 No Traueller could euer out-trauell religion. 1633Benlowes Pref. Poem in P. Fletcher's Purple Isl., Out-travell wise Ulysses (if you can). 1782F. Burney Cecilia x. ii, She then besought him to go instantly, that he might out-travel the ill news, to his mother. 1828Miss Mitford Village Ser. iii. (1863) 131, I..had..forsaken all track, and out-travelled all landmarks. |