outnight

out- +‎ night

outnight (third-person singular simple present outnights, present participle outnighting, simple past and past participle outnighted)

1. (transitive) To surpass in telling tales of nights one has experienced.
   • William Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice

     I would outnight you, did nobody come:
     But hark, I hear the footing of a man.

   • 1935, The Indian Forester (volume 61, page 358)

     The Peinti could outnight the heartiest of London's "Bright Young People."

   • Amy Lowell

     "In such a night–" she laid the book aside,
     She could outnight the poet by thinking back.
     In such a night she came here as a bride.

• night out