outsiderness

out·sid·er (out-s

a. One who is excluded from a party, association, or set.

b. One who is isolated or detached from the activities or concerns of his or her own community.

2. A contestant given little chance of winning; a long shot.

out·sider·ness n.

outsider [ˌaʊtˈsaɪdə]

1. a person or thing excluded from or not a member of a set, group, etc.

2. (Individual Sports & Recreations / Horse Racing) a contestant, esp a horse, thought unlikely to win in a race

3. Canadian (in the north) a person who does not live in the Arctic regions

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Noun	1.	outsider - someone who is excluded from or is not a member of a group foreigner stranger, unknown, alien - anyone who does not belong in the environment in which they are found transalpine - one living on or coming from the other side of the Alps from Italy
	2.	outsider - a contestant (human or animal) not considered to have a good chance to win contestant - a person who participates in competitions

outsider

noun stranger, incomer, visitor, foreigner, alien, newcomer, intruder, new arrival, unknown, interloper, odd one out, nonmember, newbie (slang), outlander We were made to feel like outsiders.

Translations

outsider [ˈaʊtˈsaɪdəʳ] N

1. (= stranger) → forastero/a m/f, desconocido/a m/f (pej) → intruso/a m/f

2. (= independent) → persona f independiente, persona f ajena al asunto
I'm an outsider in these matters → soy un profano en estos asuntos

3. (in horse race) → caballo m que no figura entre los favoritos; (in election) → candidato m poco conocido (pej) → segundón m

outsider [ˌaʊtˈsaɪdə^r] n

(in village, community) → étranger/ère m/f

(without links to company) → personne f recrutée à l'extérieur
Fiorina is the first true outsider to run the company → Fiorina est la première PDG de la société recrutée à l'extérieur.

(not involved in situation) → tiers m
He looks at the system as an outsider → Il considère le système d'un point de vue extérieur.

(in race, competition) → outsider m/f
outside right n → ailier m
outside toilet n → WC m extérieur

outsider

n → Außenseiter(in) m(f), → Outsider m

outsider [ˌaʊtˈsaɪdəʳ] n (stranger) → estraneo/a; (in racing, contest) → outsider m/f inv

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
Acroamatic alien carpetbagger clannish extranean foreigner layman loner Lovecraft naive art Neo-Greek newcomer Ocracoke Island outside outsider art primitive art pye-dog rank roughie	Moby had a revelation at that age: that his heroes - Curtis, Bowie, punks, his favourite writers - were all celebrating outsiderness. 'I long for that sober connection' by guardian.co.uk / guardian.co.uk The characteristics of new folk are a loose coalition of sounds and ideas: a fragility of music and lyric, an outsiderness, a permeability to different beats and new modes of production. The Adventures of Ghosthorse and Stillborn by Gray, Louise / New Internationalist In the late 1930s, however, she begins to re-define outsiderness in more radical terms. History's child: Virginia Woolf, heritage, and historical ... by Carter, Mia / Alif: Journal of Comparative Poetics	outshout Outshut outside outside broadcast outside caliper outside clinch outside director outside door Outside finish outside lane Outside lap outside left outside line outside loop outside marriage outside mirror outside of outside right outside work outside-forward outside-group outside-left outside-right outsider outsider art outsiderness outsight Outsing Outsit outsize outsized outsized cargo outskirt outskirts Outsleep Outslide outsmart outsoar outsold outsole Outsound outsource outsourcing outspan Outsparkle outspeak Outspeed outspend outspent Outspin outspoke	Outside the Walls Ministries Outside the Wire Outside Thermal Exhaust System outside thread outside trim Outside Vapor Deposition Outside Vapor-Phase Oxidation Outside Vendor Outside Waist Band outside work outside-air intake outside-air intake outside-forward outside-group outside-in technique outside-in testing Outside-In, Inside-Out outside-left outside-right outsider outsider outsider outsider art outsider art Outsider artist outsider artists Outsider Test for Faith Outsider Wrestling Fans outsiderness Outsiders Outsiders Outsiders outsight Outsing outsinging outsings Outsit outsits outsitting outsize Outsize cargo Outsize cargo outsized Outsized cargo Outsized Cargo Tanker Aircraft outsizes outskirt outskirt outskirts outskirts Outsleep Outslide outsmart outsmarted outsmarting outsmarts outsoar outsoared

Mentioned in

References in periodicals archive

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Acroamatic
alien
carpetbagger
clannish
extranean
foreigner
layman
loner
Lovecraft
naive art
Neo-Greek
newcomer
Ocracoke Island
outside
outsider art
primitive art
pye-dog
rank
roughie

Moby had a revelation at that age: that his heroes - Curtis, Bowie, punks, his favourite writers - were all celebrating outsiderness.

'I long for that sober connection' by guardian.co.uk / guardian.co.uk

The characteristics of new folk are a loose coalition of sounds and ideas: a fragility of music and lyric, an outsiderness, a permeability to different beats and new modes of production.

The Adventures of Ghosthorse and Stillborn by Gray, Louise / New Internationalist

In the late 1930s, however, she begins to re-define outsiderness in more radical terms.

History's child: Virginia Woolf, heritage, and historical ... by Carter, Mia / Alif: Journal of Comparative Poetics

outsider (redirected from outsiderness)

outsider
(redirected from outsiderness)