OUTLAW
NOUNS
1631 — RECEIPT the harbouring or entertainment of outlaws or criminals; a shelter → Sc.
1936 — THE OWLHOOT TRAIL the life of a fugitive or outlaw → Amer. Western sl.
NOUNS, PERSON
1398 — BANISHED MAN an outlaw, a bandit → obs.
1647 — WAIVE a woman that is put out of the protection of the law a woman outlawed → (Bk.)
1658 — COUNTRY TOM an outlaw or highway robber → obs.
1677 — UNLEAD a wicked person with evil intentions; a scandalous fellow; an outlaw → Eng. dial. obs.
1681 — RECEIPTER one who shelters or assists outlaws or criminals → Sc.
1708 — BANDITTO an outlawed person in Italy turned robber; a highwayman → (Bk.)
1708 — BANNITUS an outlaw, or banished man → obs. (Bk.)
1853 — WOOD-KERNE an outlaw living in the woods → Eng. dial. obs.
1855 — BADMAN a desperado, an outlaw → chiefly N. Amer.
1861 — BUSHWHACKER an outlaw → Aust. sl.
1898 — BANDIDO an outlaw, esp. one of Mexican origin → Amer. dial.
1936 — LONG RIDER an outlaw → Amer. dial. West
1948 — OWL-HOOTER a contemptible person, esp. a fugitive or outlaw → US sl.
1953 — OWLHOOT a contemptible person, esp. a fugitive or outlaw → US sl.
1966 — ONE-PERCENTER a motorcycle outlaw → US sl.
VERBS
1611 — BANDIT to banish, to outlaw → obs.
1715 — RECEIPT to harbour or shelter an outlaw or criminal → Sc.
1896 — TAKE TO THE HEATHER to become an outlaw or bandit
Lexicophilia 