I. (ˈ) ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ verb
Etymology: Middle English outgon, outgan, from Old English ūtgān, from ūt out + gān to go — more at out , go
intransitive verb
: to go out
transitive verb
[ out- + go ]
1. archaic : to surpass in swiftness : outstrip
2. : to go beyond : outdo
imprinting an ambition and desire in each of them to outgo his fellow — Times Literary Supplement
II. ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun
Etymology: out (III) + go (after go out )
1. : something that goes out
income and outgo of radiant solar energy — R.E.Coker
inflow and outgo of goods — A.F.Chapin
specifically : expenditure
the cash budget, which lists merely the cash revenues and outgoes — William Fellner
2.
a. : the act, action, or process of going out
the outgo of his nature to others was something extraordinary — Elizabeth Phelps
b. : departure
3. : outlet