outgo

Senso (Inglese)

Verb

1. To go further than (someone or something); to exceed, to go beyond, to surpass.
2. (obsolete) To experience, go through, or undergo (something).
3. (obsolete) To travel faster than (someone or something); to outstrip, to overtake.
4. To go out, to set forth, to set out.
5. (obsolete) To go too far; to overextend or overreach.

Noun

1. A cost, expenditure, or outlay.
2. The act or process of going out; (countable) an instance of this; an outgoing.
3. The means by which something flows or goes out; an outlet.
4. A (quantity of a) substance or thing that has flowed out; an outflow.

Con trattino come

out‧go

Pronunciato come (IPA)

/ˌaʊtˈɡəʊ/

Etimologia (Inglese)

PIE word
*úd
The verb is derived from Middle English outgon (“to go out, depart, leave; to come out, emerge; to escape; to protrude; of a sword: to be drawn; to emanate from (a place); to accompany”), from Old English ūtgān (“to go out”), Proto-West Germanic *ūtgān (“to go out”), equivalent to out- + go.
Compare Middle English outwenden (“to go out, depart, leave; to escape; to be emitted, fly out from; of a weapon: to be drawn”), which, like modern outgo, had the past tense and past participle form outwent.
The noun is derived from modern English out- (prefix meaning ‘away from; toward the outside of’) + go. Sense 1 (“cost, expenditure, or outlay”) was probably modelled on income.
cognates
* Scots outgae
* West Frisian útgean
* Dutch uitgaan
* German Low German utgahn
* German ausgehen
* Swedish utgå