1. to drop or fall out; to fall away or become detached
Usage: rare; archaic

1. something that drops or falls out; an outflow or discharge
Usage: rare; archaic

Examples

• The leaves began to outdrop from the branches as autumn progressed.
• An outdrop of water from the broken pipe flooded the basement.
• The old paint would outdrop in flakes from the weathered fence.
• The outdrop of sediment from the river created a delta.
• As the storm intensified, rain seemed to outdrop in sheets.