outblossom

To blossom more beautifully than, or with more flowers than.

Fifty a contemptible Age! Not at all, a very faſhionable Age I think—I aſſure you, I know very conſiderable Beaus, that ſet a good Face upon Fifty,. Fifty! I have ſeen Fifty in a ſide Box by Candle-light, out-bloſſom Five and Twenty.

True, one rose will outblossom the rest, one rose in a bower.

To bloom in spite of.

I hear in her poems something that will outblossom hell itself and help us all to turn it back into earth again.

For a mere $1.50 per word we will introduce you to our audience of 250,000 hardy perennials who survived the Reagan winter. Meet them as they prepare to outblossom Bush.

To blossom forth; to emerge into a state of blossoming; to flower.

Be strong! the wind to the shorn lamb is tempered; The way, though weary, teacheth to repose ; Life, though with bitter memories hampered, Will yet outblossom as the summer rose."

I know not why I make this confession, unless it be that I want to tell you how lenient the sense of my own self-esteem makes me with persons whose conceit outblossoms into vanity and positive egotism .

The best that is produced (by something); culmination.

Florence herself is the outblossom of modern Italian civilization.

Religion, as such, is the outblossom of human nature in its entirety.