verb

• (transitive)
  "So then it will alwayes bee found trew, that God outgoeth all our prayers, and all our wiſhes."
• (transitive)
  "So ſince the vvinged God his planet cleare, / began in me to moue, one yeare is ſpent: / the vvhich doth longer vnto me appeare, / then al thoſe fourty vvhich my life outvvent."
• (transitive)
  "So trauelling, he chaunſt far off to heed, / A Damzell, flying on a palfrey faſt / Before tvvo Knights, […] Yet fled ſhe faſt, and both them farre outvvent, / Carried vvith vvings of feare, like fovvle aghaſt, / VVith locks all looſe, and rayment all to rent; […]"
• (intransitive)
  "I ſawe a ſhole of ſhepheardes outgoe, / With ſinging, and ſhouting, and iolly chere: […]"

noun

• (countable, business, archaic except India) A cost, expenditure, or outlay.
  "My farm outgoes for the first season were, for implements, seed, work, &c., $14 72½."
• (uncountable) The act or process of going out; (countable) an instance of this; an outgoing.
  "Once again, after establishing an equally obvious fact, I succeeded in wringing from her the reluctant admission, "It depends," but she was so shattered by the bulk and force of this outgo, so fearful that in some way she had imperiled her life or reputation, so anxious concerning the effect that her unwilling testimony might have upon unborn generations, that she was of no real service the rest of the day."
• (archaic or obsolete)
  "The great Salt Lake of Utah is its principal body of water, and this has no visible outgo, though richly fed from various quarters."
• (archaic or obsolete)
  "It cannot be doubted that the same persons are here meant as are spoken of in the preceding chapter, for their scorn was the outgo of the same frivolous mind which is there said to distinguish them."