outscold

Verb

 * 1)  To scold more than.
 * 2) * 1812,, letter addressed to dated 12 July, 1812, in A. G. K. L’Estrange (ed.), The Life of Mary Russell Mitford, Told by Herself in Letters to Her Friends, New York: Harper, 1870, Volume I, p. 162,
 * And as to singers, I am certain that one of them goes as high as : I never heard any thing to equal it except a friend of mine who went into hysterics because she was outscolded by her husband. She, I think, did scream louder.
 * 1) * 1897,, “The Early Abolitionists” in Oberlin Thursday Lectures: Addresses and Essays, Oberlin, Ohio: Edward J. Goodrich, pp. 22-23,
 * This jocose tirade had the intended effect. The lady felt herself outscolded and declined the contest.
 * 1) * 1897,, “The Early Abolitionists” in Oberlin Thursday Lectures: Addresses and Essays, Oberlin, Ohio: Edward J. Goodrich, pp. 22-23,
 * This jocose tirade had the intended effect. The lady felt herself outscolded and declined the contest.