outdin

Verb

 * 1) To din more loudly than, make a louder noise than (someone or something).
 * 2) * 1664,, Florus Hungaricus, London: Hen[ry] Marsh, Book 2, p. 49,
 * divine Providence was pleased by these frequent and ruinous losses and slaughters, upon the neck of one another, to bring these barbarous Huns to an humble sense of their calamitous and ruinous condition, and by that prepare and soften their minds to the Reception of the great Evangelicall truth, against whose Innocent Doctrine, the applauses of their Triumphs and the noising loud Fame of their puissance and successe had out-dinn’d the Trumpets of the Prince of Peace
 * 1) * 1900,, “When the Priest Left” in and Richard Hovey, Last Songs from Vagabondia, Boston: Small, Maynard & Co., 1903, p. 53,
 * What did he say?
 * To seek love otherwhere
 * Nor bind the soul to clay?
 * It may be so—I cannot tell—
 * But I know that life is fair,
 * And love’s bold clarion in the air
 * Outdins his little vesper-bell.
 * And love’s bold clarion in the air
 * Outdins his little vesper-bell.