Obs. rare. [a. OF. utrer, outrer, oultrer, etc. (AF. ultrer), to cross, traverse, excel, vanquish, f. outre prep., ad. L. ūltrā beyond.]
1. trans. To vanquish, conquer, or overcome.
c. 1400. Destr. Troy, 5819. Philmene…, with a fell dynt, Vttrid Vlixes vne in the place;… And he gird to þe ground. Ibid., 7076. Honerable Ector … That holly the herhond hade at his wille, And haue vttred his Enmyes angur þat tyme.
c. 1532. Du Wes, Introd. Fr., in Palsgr., 951. To hurte, oultrager; to utter, oultrer.
2. refl. To exclude from some privilege, etc.
a. 1450. Knt. de la Tour (1868), 162. They lyue in blame … and outre hem self from the grace of God [F. en oultre l’amour et la grace de Dieu].
