IPA: /aʊtˈwɪð/
KK: /aʊtˈwɪð/
Used to indicate that something is outside of a particular area or limit.
The school is outwith the city limits, so students must take a bus to get there.
The word 'outwith' originates from Scots, meaning outside of or beyond. It combines 'out' (meaning outside) and 'with' (meaning in the company of or alongside). Thus, 'outwith' refers to being outside of a particular boundary or context.
Think of being 'outside' ('out') of something while still being 'with' it — that's what 'outwith' means.