out-burn
/ˌaʊtˈbəːn/verb
[with object] To exceed in burning, to burn longer than; to overcome by burning.
Origin
Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From out- + burn.
- young ladyhood
- young ladyish
- young-ladylike
- young ladyship
- youngling
- young lion
- young-looking
- youngly
- young man
- young-manhood
- young-manish
- young-mannish
- young master
- Young, Neil
- youngness
- young offender
- young offender institution
- young-old
- young one
- separate the sheep from the goats
- separate the wheat from the chaff
- separation
- separation anxiety
- separation of powers
- separation order