The word "outright" comes from the Old English word "utriht" which means "completely" or "entirely." It was first used in English in the 14th century to describe something that is done without reservation or qualification. It is composed by the prefix "out-" meaning "outside" or "beyond" and "riht" which means "right" or "just". The adverb "outright" is used to describe something that is done completely or without reservation. It is often used to describe an action or decision that is made without hesitation or delay. It can also be used to describe something that is done completely and decisively, without any doubt or ambiguity. It is commonly used to indicate that something is done completely and without any reservation, hesitation or restriction.