to outdazzle
- verb
- /aʊtˈdæzl/
:
deslumbrar más que
- The artist's vibrant colors truly outdazzle the dull tones of the surrounding landscape.
Examples
-
The police were simply outdazzled by the grandeur of Elsie, whom I called Alice Grenville, and Ann Woodward got away with shooting her husband.
Fiction book (1998) -
Seth figured her for just under six feet and 180 pounds—was neutralized by eyes that outdazzled the rings and a broad smile that, like a prison riot, broke out at unlikely times and seemed even to surprise herself.
Fiction book (1995) -
The new light display will outdazzle all previous shows we've had in the festival's history.
-
Her performance seemed to outdazzle every other act at the talent show last night.
Synonyms
48
5.9
To make someone or something seem less important compared with another
30
4.8
Do better than someone or something
22
3.8
Be better than someone at something
22
6.5
Make people pay more attention to you than to someone else
15
4.8
Do better and get more attention than others
14
3.7
To get the most attention or praise at an event
8
4.6
To be much better than someone or something
8
6.4
Do better than someone in skill or performance
7
6.8
To become faster, better, or larger than another
2
6.1
To do better than someone or something and win
To make someone very impressed or be much better than something
Be better than someone or something in a competition
To try to be better than someone in a contest or task
How Impressive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word outdazzle joins out- ('more than') and dazzle ('to amaze with bright light'). Like the familiar word outshine, it means to shine or impress more than someone else.