Definitions
complete and absolute
Word origin
The adjective is derived from Middle English outre, utter, uttre (“situated on the outside of, exterior”), from Old English ūtera (“exterior, outer”, literally “more out”), the comparative form of ūt (“out”). Piecewise doublet of outer.
Used in a sentence
“utter bliss utter darkness utter ruin”
“Oh VVarvvicke, VVarvvicke, I foreſee vvith greefe / The vtter loſſe of all the Realme of France.”
“But thou art altogether giuen ouer: and vvert indeede but for the light in thy face, the ſonne of vtter darkneſſe.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer1 curated clues
01“Complete”5 letters
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