IPA: /ˈaʊtˌrɪɡd/
KK: /ˈaʊtˌrɪgd/
Having a structure that extends from the side of a boat to provide stability or support.
The outrigged canoe was able to navigate the rough waters more easily.
The word 'outrigged' is derived from 'outrigger' (a term used in nautical contexts referring to a beam or structure extending from a boat) combined with the past tense suffix '-ed'. The term 'outrigger' itself comes from 'out-' (meaning outside) and 'rig' (meaning to equip or fit out). Thus, 'outrigged' refers to having been equipped with outriggers, typically for stability or support.
Think of 'out' meaning outside and 'rig' meaning to equip — so when something is 'outrigged', it has been equipped with supports that extend outside for better stability.