to outfly
- verb
- /aʊtˈflaɪ/
- Archaic
- And when he flew from Oskill there had been one thought in his mind to outfly both stone and shadow, to escape the cold treacherous lands to go home.
And when he flew from Oskill there had been one thought in his mind to outfly both stone and shadow, to escape the cold treacherous lands to go home.
- And when he flew from Oskill there had been one thought in his mind to outfly both stone and shadow, to escape the cold treacherous lands to go home.
Examples
-
The eagle will outfly any other bird in the sky when it chases after its prey.
-
As the sun set, the flock of geese began to outfly the slow-moving clouds above them.
-
In the race, the champion bird managed to outfly all its competitors with ease.
Synonyms
To leave the ground and begin to fly
Pass very quickly, often used for time
Leave quickly to escape danger, often by flying
Antonyms
How Far
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Outfly is made of out- ('out') and fly ('to move in the air'), like birds that fly out of their nest in the morning. So, outfly means to leave a place by flying.