Where does “outwalk” come from?

outwalk (English) comes from English walk, from Middle English walk, from Old English wealcian, from Frankish walkōn, from Proto-Germanic walkōną, from Indo-European *wel-.

outwalk (English): To walk further than another

Definitions

To walk further than another

Ancestry of “outwalk”, step by step

outwalk traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English walk

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	English	walk	To move on the feet by alternately setting each...
2	Middle English	walk	to watch
3	Old English	wealcian	to roll up, curl, twist; to wrinkle
4	Frankish	walkōn	to roll; to full
5	Proto-Germanic	walkōną	To roll about; wallow; To full
6	Indo-European	*wel-	—

via English out

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	English	out	Away from the inside, centre or other point of...
2	Middle English	oute	out
3	Old English	ūt	out
4	Proto-West Germanic	*ūt	out, outward
5	Proto-Germanic	ūt	out, outward
6	Proto-Indo-European	úd	out, outward

Every word from Indo-European *wel- →