out-place
/ˈaʊtpleɪs/Now chiefly North American
noun
An out-of-the-way place; an outlying or remote spot.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Palsgrave (d. 1554), teacher and scholar of languages. From out- + place.
- ringing loft
- ringingly
- ringing tone
- ringing-up
- ring in one's ears (or head)
- ring joint
- ring junction
- ring keeper
- ring-key
- ring knocker
- ring kop
- ring laser
- onesteead
- one-step
- one step ahead
- one step forward and two steps back
- one-stop
- one-stress
- one-suiter
- one swallow does not make a summer
- one-tail
- one-tailed
- one-teacher school
- one thing after another
- one thing and another