mid-15c., "a pouring out, outflow, effusion," from out- + infinitive of pour (v.). From 1757 as "action of pouring out," probably a re-coinage, originally transferred, of things spiritual; sense of "that which is poured out" (again, usually transferred) is from 1827. A verb, outpour "to pour forth," is attested from 1670s.
she attacked him with an outpouring of words
outnumber
outpatient
outperform
outplay
outpost
outpouring
output
outrage
outrageous
outrank
outre