"outgo" is a correct, usable word in written English.
It can be used as a noun or a verb, and means (in the verb form) to exceed or surpass in amount, or (in the noun form) an expenditure or outlay of money. Example sentence: The company's outgo in the first quarter of the year surpassed its income, resulting in a net loss.
[It] shows that at the end of 1962 the outgo and ingo accounts will be virtually in balance, with a deficit of only about half a billion dollars.
But she hastens to add that much of the infrastructure, especially for transportation, would have been needed anyway, and while one can add up outgo and income, it is impossible to put a value on the joy and self-esteem of a nation — all those people blowing vuvuzelas, wearing funny hats and flying the flag.
In 1953, for example, Dwight Eisenhower said the country "cannot afford to reduce taxes, reduce income, until we have in sight a program of expenditures that shows that the factors of income and of outgo will be balanced".
The federal budget is concerned only with income and outgo between two points in time — from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30, the fiscal year.
It also delivers its transaction summary data in a neat list of income and outgo above a sum total, similar to the way you may write expenses by hand.
For years, people have noticed a mismatch between the income and the outgo of many within the governing African National Congress.
Through this programme of action we address ourselves to putting our own national house in order and making income balance outgo.
The charitable outgo corresponds, dollar for dollar, to the political income from campaign contributions received from or arranged by Jack Abramoff, the lobbyist, who, at the beginning of the week, pleaded guilty to five federal felonies, including fraud, tax evasion, and conspiracy to bribe public officials.
After that, even if nothing has changed, the system's income will continue to cover seventy-three per cent of its outgo.
