outborn adjective4 •Born at a different location than the facility at which treatment is available.Moreover, the largest single group of infants who were outborn admissions lived more than fifty miles from the nursery. — 1993 •(old-fashioned) Foreign; not native.The interval including the war period indicated a sudden rise in the demand for both lower and higher educated outborn husbands many of whom worked with the Allied Forces. — 1973 •Arising from or motivated by external sources, as opposed to being instinctual or intrinsically rewardingSometimes we do not want to do our outborn work because we find it boring, tiresome, and thankless. — 2000 •Moved, carried, or expressed outwardly.Human nature is disclosed through the outborn spatial structure of the body. — 2017