From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishouterout‧er /ˈaʊtə $ -ər/●くろまる●くろまる○しろまる adjective [only before noun]1OUT/OUTSIDEon the outside of somethingOPP innerRemove the tough outer leaves before cooking.2OUT/OUTSIDEfurther from the centre of somethingOPP innerthe outer suburbs3relating to objects, activities etc that are part of the world, as opposed to your own thoughts and feelingsOPP innerHis inner conflict is related to struggles in the outer world.Examples from the Corpusouter• When the cause of deafness is not solely in the outer and/or middleear, high frequencies are likely to be affected.• Materials: both the inner and outer are Pertex 4 fabric.• He comes over well as a person, with all the outerconfidence you'd expect of a company representative.• the outeredge of the solar system• the rocks that make up the outerlayers of the Earth's surface• The outerpockets of the jacket were filled and sagging.• This is trapped between the inner and outershell with an insulating filling divided into compartments for greater efficiency.• Boil the beans for ten minutes and then remove the toughouterskin.• A spinningeartheliminated the excessivespeed of rotation currently ascribed to the outerspheres.• the outer wall of the templeOriginouter(1300-1400)out