to outpace
- verb
- /aʊtˈpeɪs/
- The projected demand for teachers may outpace the projected growth in the supply of teachers.
- far outpace
- outpaces growth
- demand outpaced
Our growth on Spotify is way outpacing our growth on Apple.
- Our growth on Spotify is way outpacing our growth on Apple.
- Some people's spending habits outpace their movement through the class system.
- I sometimes I feel like the hype is outpacing the science as I see it.
- And the power of human beings to outpace technology has always happened.
- Your money loses value as inflation outpaces your gains.
- When you make the money, then you need to understand that you have to outpace inflation.
- But I, I will say that my musicality always outpaced my technical prowess.
- The right people, the right strategies, and then the work ethic applied outpaced any talent.
- So in Europe, in America, in Latin America, even in India, women are outpacing men in education.
- But in terms of physical violence, rumor spreading, name calling, all of that boys way outpace girls.
Examples
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In recent years, online shopping has outpaced brick-and-mortar sales significantly.
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In fact, solid investments are the only way to outpace inflation.
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However, the stock market does outpace inflation.
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When you make the money, then you need to understand that you have to outpace inflation.
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Some people's spending habits outpace their movement through the class system.
-
So in Europe, in America, in Latin America, even in India, women are outpacing men in education.
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But its growth rate has been strong and steady, far outpacing other sectors of the economy.
Academic text (1994) -
In this region, the population driver has outpaced the provision of water and sanitation services.
Academic text (2000) -
Recent urban sprawl has far outpaced the rate of population increase.
Academic text (2004) -
Technological evolution has outpaced our emotional and spiritual evolution.
Synonyms
Run faster than someone or something
To become faster, better, or larger than another
To move ahead of others in a race or competition
Get much farther ahead of other people in a race or competition
To get ahead of others in progress or achievement
To move past another person or thing and go ahead of them
Move or act faster than other people to gain an advantage
Antonyms
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Outpace comes from the parts out- meaning 'beyond' or 'more than' and pace meaning 'step' or 'speed'. So, to outpace someone is like taking faster steps than them, meaning to move, grow, or progress faster and leave them behind.