I. ˈau̇tˌgāt, ˈütˌ- noun
Etymology: Middle English, from out + gate way, road, act of going — more at gate (way)
1. chiefly Scotland : the act of going out : exiting
2. chiefly Scotland : a way out : outlet
II. (ˈ) ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ preposition
Etymology: from obsolete outgate, adverb, outside, probably from out (IV) + gate (opening)
dialect : beyond , outside
run outgate their wits for a woman — Maristan Chapman