intransitive. To protrude, stick out, ‘peep out’, so as to be seen; in modern dialect, of a plant, to begin to appear above ground.

intransitive. To project, jut out; to extend in a particular direction. Often with adverbs, esp. out. †Of a road (Old English): To go in a particular…

intransitive. To extend outwards in space; to project, protrude.

intransitive. To stick out, to project. Cf. butt, v.1 8.

intransitive. To project, protrude, jut out (from a surface, etc.).

transitive. With adverb or prepositional phrase: to put (something) in a specified place or position; to fasten or stick in position. Also reflexive.

intransitive. Of a blister, spot, etc.: to form or appear on the skin or other surface of the body. Also transitive: †to cause (a blister) to form…

intransitive. To project, jut, esp. as part of a building, or as a pier or breakwater. archaic.

transitive. To extend, put forth, thrust out. In first quot. intransitive for reflexive: to project.

To protrude stiffly from a surface or body; to stand out, jut forth. Also, to stick up. Obsolete.

intransitive. To stand out vertically from a surface; to stand on end.

intransitive. Without implication of movement: to originate at or from a place; to branch out or come out as a branch. Also: †to stand or stick…

intransitive. With adverb or preposition. To extend in a particular direction; to jut out; to project. Also transitive (reflexive).

intransitive. To jut out, project, protrude. Cf. sense 30.

intransitive. To project or protrude (prop. as a prominence beyond the main line). Often with out or forth.

intransitive. To protrude, jut out; to project. Cf. to run in 2 at phrasal verbs 1.

intransitive. To extend prominently forward; to project, protrude, jut. Frequently with out, over, etc. Also figurative.

intransitive. To project, stick out.

intransitive. To perform the action of thrusting or jabbing; to make a thrust or thrusts with a stick, the nose, etc.

intransitive. To stick out, project; = poke, v.1 2b. Obsolete.

intransitive and transitive. To thrust or push out; to butt, to poke.

intransitive. To be prominent, project, stand out.

intransitive. To project, jut out. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. Of inanimate things: To form a shoulder, project as a shoulder, or spread out into a shoulder; also with up.

intransitive. Of a thing: to project, protrude, jut out (from a surface, etc.). Also (and in earliest use) figurative: to be conspicuous or…

intransitive. To project from or extend beyond the surrounding surface or parts; to stick out. Frequently with from.

intransitive. To stick or poke out or up, to project. Now chiefly of a plant or stem (cf. put, v. 6a(b)). Frequently with out, up.

intransitive. To jut out; to stick out or protrude beyond the adjacent parts.

intransitive. To stretch forward; to stick out, protrude. Now rare.

intransitive. To stand out prominently, to project. Also in extended use: to be conspicuous, noteworthy, or superior.

transferred. To protrude, project. rare.

intransitive. To jut out, project. Also transitive.

intransitive for reflexive. To protrude out. rare.

intransitive. To project like a bracket.

to corbel out (also off). intransitive. To project on or as on corbels.

To project.

intransitive with out. To extend like a pier. rare.