out-bray
/ˌaʊtˈbreɪ/verb
[with object] To bray out or utter; to outdo in braying or harsh utterance.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in George Cavendish (b. 1494), biographer and poet. From out- + bray. Compare to bray out.
- blood relative
- blood result
- blood-ripe
- bloodroot
- bloods
- blood sausage
- blood selling
- blood serum
- bloodshed
- bloodshedder
- bloodshedding
- bloodshot
- blood-shotting
- blood sister
- blood-sisterhood
- blood-soaked
- blood-spattered
- blood-spilling
- blood-spitting
- blood spoor
- blood sport
- bloodstain
- bloodstained
- bloodstaining
- blood-stancher