outpartern.

Forms: see out- prefix and parter n.; also 1800s outputer.

A spurious word, originally an error for outputter n., subsequently taken up in editions of the Statutes, and in legal and general dictionaries.Rastell's English translation of the Statutes (ed. 1543) reads in the Act of 1421 ‘felons called yntakers and outparters’, a misprint, which was however repeated in all editions previous to that of Ruffhead in 1763 (which retains ‘outparters’ in the text with ‘outputters’ in the margin). Hence ‘outparter’ was accepted as a genuine word by Cowell, who in his Interpreter further identified the ‘outparter’ with the thief, with which erroneous explanation the word has reappeared in Law Dictionaries down to Wharton, as well as in Phillips, Kersey, Bailey, Ash, Crabbe, Ogilvie's Imperial Dict., Cent. Dict., and Funk's Standard Dict., although it was omitted by Johnson and Webster. Wharton has also Outputer, with an explanation founded upon the latter part of Cowell's article, but making ‘man or house’ into ‘manor-house’. This last error is repeated in Cassell's Encycl. Dict., Ogilvie, and Cent. Dict. (all attributed to Cowell). In Hodgson, Hist. Northumbld. ii. I. 60, the ‘outparters’ of 1543 are rendered as ‘outpartners’, erroneously said to be used in the Supplication of 1421, which has Out-putters.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > [noun]

thief688

bribera1387

stealer1508

taker?a1513

goodfellow1566

snatcher1575

lift1591

liftera1592

larcin1596

Tartar1602

lime-twig1606

outparter1607

Tartarian1608

flick1610

puggard1611

gilt1620

nim1630

highwayman1652

cloyer1659

out-trader1660

Robin Goodfellow1680

birdlime1705

gyp1728

filch1775

kiddy1780

snaveller1781

larcenist1803

pincher1814

geach1821

wharf-rat1823

toucher1837

larcener1839

snammer1839

drummer1856

gun1857

forker1867

gunsmith1869

nabber1880

thiever1899

tea-leaf1903

gun moll1908

nicker1909

knocker-off1926

possum1945

scuffler1961

rip-off1969

the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > [noun] > accomplice

outputter1421

outparter1607

gammon1717

gammoner1795

outside man1861

inside man1935

1607 J. Cowell Interpreter sig. Zz4^v Outeparters, anno. 9. H. 5. ca. 8. seemeth to be a kind of theeues in Ridesdall, that ride abroad at their best advantage, to fetch in such catell or other things, as they could light on without that liberty: some are of opinion that those which in the forenamed statute are termed out-parters, are at this day called out-putters, and are such as set matches for the robbing of any man or house... See Intakers.

1658 E. Phillips New World Eng. Words Outparters, a sort of theeves about Ridesdale, that ride about to fetch in such cattel or other things as they can light on; [1706 adds, and make Matches for the robbing of Men and Houses].

1823 G. Crabb Universal Technol. Dict. Out-parters (Law), a sort of freebooters in Scotland, who used to ride out and seize whatever they could which came in their way.

1848 J. J. S. Wharton Law Lexicon 480/1 Outparters, stealers of cattle.

1848 J. J. S. Wharton Law Lexicon 480/1 Outputers, such as set watches for the robbing any manor-house.

1882 Ogilvie's Imperial Dict. (new ed.) (at cited word) Out-parter, in old law, a cattle-stealer. Out-puter, in old law, One who set watches for the robbing of any manor-house. Cowell.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2004; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	outparter
释义	outpartern. Forms: see out- prefix and parter n.; also 1800s outputer. A spurious word, originally an error for outputter n., subsequently taken up in editions of the Statutes, and in legal and general dictionaries.Rastell's English translation of the Statutes (ed. 1543) reads in the Act of 1421 ‘felons called yntakers and outparters’, a misprint, which was however repeated in all editions previous to that of Ruffhead in 1763 (which retains ‘outparters’ in the text with ‘outputters’ in the margin). Hence ‘outparter’ was accepted as a genuine word by Cowell, who in his Interpreter further identified the ‘outparter’ with the thief, with which erroneous explanation the word has reappeared in Law Dictionaries down to Wharton, as well as in Phillips, Kersey, Bailey, Ash, Crabbe, Ogilvie's Imperial Dict., Cent. Dict., and Funk's Standard Dict., although it was omitted by Johnson and Webster. Wharton has also Outputer, with an explanation founded upon the latter part of Cowell's article, but making ‘man or house’ into ‘manor-house’. This last error is repeated in Cassell's Encycl. Dict., Ogilvie, and Cent. Dict. (all attributed to Cowell). In Hodgson, Hist. Northumbld. ii. I. 60, the ‘outparters’ of 1543 are rendered as ‘outpartners’, erroneously said to be used in the Supplication of 1421, which has Out-putters. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > [noun] thief688 bribera1387 stealer1508 taker?a1513 goodfellow1566 snatcher1575 lift1591 liftera1592 larcin1596 Tartar1602 lime-twig1606 outparter1607 Tartarian1608 flick1610 puggard1611 gilt1620 nim1630 highwayman1652 cloyer1659 out-trader1660 Robin Goodfellow1680 birdlime1705 gyp1728 filch1775 kiddy1780 snaveller1781 larcenist1803 pincher1814 geach1821 wharf-rat1823 toucher1837 larcener1839 snammer1839 drummer1856 gun1857 forker1867 gunsmith1869 nabber1880 thiever1899 tea-leaf1903 gun moll1908 nicker1909 knocker-off1926 possum1945 scuffler1961 rip-off1969 the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > [noun] > accomplice outputter1421 outparter1607 gammon1717 gammoner1795 outside man1861 inside man1935 1607 J. Cowell Interpreter sig. Zz4^v Outeparters, anno. 9. H. 5. ca. 8. seemeth to be a kind of theeues in Ridesdall, that ride abroad at their best advantage, to fetch in such catell or other things, as they could light on without that liberty: some are of opinion that those which in the forenamed statute are termed out-parters, are at this day called out-putters, and are such as set matches for the robbing of any man or house... See Intakers. 1658 E. Phillips New World Eng. Words Outparters, a sort of theeves about Ridesdale, that ride about to fetch in such cattel or other things as they can light on; [1706 adds, and make Matches for the robbing of Men and Houses]. 1823 G. Crabb Universal Technol. Dict. Out-parters (Law), a sort of freebooters in Scotland, who used to ride out and seize whatever they could which came in their way. 1848 J. J. S. Wharton Law Lexicon 480/1 Outparters, stealers of cattle. 1848 J. J. S. Wharton Law Lexicon 480/1 Outputers, such as set watches for the robbing any manor-house. 1882 Ogilvie's Imperial Dict. (new ed.) (at cited word) Out-parter, in old law, a cattle-stealer. Out-puter, in old law, One who set watches for the robbing of any manor-house. Cowell. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2004; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1607
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