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to outride

1 8.6

Ride faster or farther than other riders

verb
/ˌaʊtˈraɪd/

: superar en velocidad

In a test of speed, she can outride anyone on the team without breaking a sweat.

Examples

I have four brothers, and I can outride them all.

Fracture (2025)
Thanks to Prince, you can always outride them.

The Wicker Tree (2011)
I never said I could outride you.

Bite the Bullet (1975)
I'm the best shot in the county, and I think I could outride you at any time.

Mysterious Island (1961)
She will outride them.

The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim (2024)
During the race, I managed to outride all my competitors and finish first.
He trained hard to outride his friends on the challenging mountain trails.

Synonyms

to outdo

vsto outride

22 3.8

Be better than someone at something

is used only when that better performance happens while mounted or moving

to outstrip

vsto outride

7 6.8

To become faster, better, or larger than another

does this but only when motion happens while mounted or in a vehicle

to outdistance

vsto outride

2 6.7

Get much farther ahead of other people in a race or competition

does this specifically while on an animal or vehicle

to outcompete

vsto outride

2 6.1

To do better than someone or something and win

is the same idea but occurs while mounted or moving

to outrace

vsto outride

1 5.9

To get ahead of others in progress or achievement

focuses on getting ahead specifically while mounted or in motion

How Fast

to outstrip

7 6.8

to outride

1 8.6

to outpace

20 4.9

to overtake

45 3.3

to match

841 1.0

to trail

91 2.2

Surface Forms

outride infinitive

outriding present participle

outrides third person singular

outrode past

outridden past participle

Morphology

outride = ride (transparent) = out + ride

Productive use of the prefix 'out-' meaning 'to do more or better than' plus the verb 'ride', so the meaning 'ride better/faster/further than' is directly inferable.

Etymology

Outride is formed from out- 'beyond' and ride 'to travel on a horse or bike'. That shows sense 2: to 'ride beyond' someone else, so to outride them is to go farther or faster and beat them in a race.