outprize

out- +‎ prize

outprize (third-person singular simple present outprizes, present participle outprizing, simple past and past participle outprized)

1. (obsolete, transitive) To prize beyond value, or excessively.
   • c. 1614, attributed to Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (playwright), The Faithful Friends, Act I, Scene 1, in The Works of Beaumont and Fletcher, Edinburgh, 1812, Volume I,

     Sir, you flatter now,

     And do outprize my willing industry;

2. (obsolete, transitive) To exceed in value.
   • 1596, Thomas Lodge, The Diuel Coniured, London: William Mats,

     There is nothing may be compared with a faithfull [friend], neither may the waight of gold and siluer outprise his faith and goodnesse […]

   • c. 1609, William Shakespeare, Cymbeline, Act I, Scene 4,

     Either your unparagoned mistress is dead, or she’s outprized by a trifle.

   • 1659, Walter Montagu, The Shepherd’s Paradise, London: Thomas Dring, Act III, p. 63,

     I do confesse the Prince for many reasons might not only be allowed but wished a second, and succesfull love; that he may know our Sex have joyes that may outprise his sufferings […]