The phrase "a little outer" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where you are describing something that is slightly external or outside of a certain boundary, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The design features a little outer layer that adds extra protection."
Alternatives: "somewhat external" or "slightly outside".
Huntington people take pride in pointing out that Huntington is still a downtown town; that is, there is little outer urban… NOTES FOR A GAZETEER on Fort Wayne, Ind., alt.
Even while the second world war was destroying so much of Europe, it was preserving our little outer suburban world in a kind of magic bubble.
Huntington people take pride in pointing out that Huntington is still a downtown town; that is, there is little outer urban growth.
The name of the Outerbridge Crossing, the long cantilever bridge from Perth Amboy to Staten Island that is a little bit "outer" than the neighboring Goethals Bridge, believe it or not, has nothing to with its geography.
With a little extra outer cladding and some internal shock resistance systems, however, he was able to create a watch that could truly stand up to heavy wear.
In 2006 an international group of astronomers decided that Pluto, which resembles none of the other eight planets, is the prime example of another category of objects in a little-understood outer region of the solar system.
Into this abode came a little visitor from outer space, or rather, from the space-age-obsessed design department of the Japanese electronics company Weltron.
Her blue eyes tipped a little at the outer corners, and her nose had three freckles on its bridge and turned up at the end.
Pick a colour that goes with your eyes, hair or even your outfit, and dot your index finger in it and apply a little to the outer corner of your eyes.
I liked it a little then, on the outer levels, and have found no reason to listen to it in the meantime.
