to outrival
1
7.9
- verb
- /aʊtˈraɪvəl/
- Despite fierce competition, her beauty outrivaled that of all her peers at the festival.
Examples
-
The new technology quickly outrivaled existing products on the market.
-
She aims to outrival her competitors this year.
-
The younger athlete eventually outrivaled his experienced competitors to win the championship.
-
The new model outrivals all previous versions.
-
With hard work and dedication, she was able to outrival her competitors in the race for the championship.
-
His innovative approach helped him outrival others in the tech industry and become a leader.
-
The new restaurant aims to outrival its competitors by offering unique dishes and exceptional service.
Synonyms
105
4.2
To defeat someone in a contest or game
66
3.8
Defeat others in a contest to win a job or prize
62
3.8
Be better than someone at something
29
4.8
Do better than someone or something
24
6.4
To have more weapons, power, or resources than someone
16
4.8
Do better and get more attention than others
14
4.2
Do better than and beat an opponent in a game
12
6.8
To become faster, better, or larger than another
9
5.8
To win against someone or something that tries to stop you
8
6.4
Do better than someone in skill or performance
8
7.1
To be much weaker than an opponent in a fight or competition
4
4.6
To be much better than someone or something
2
6.7
To gain more than someone else, especially in a competition
2
6.7
Get much farther ahead of other people in a race or competition
1
6.1
To do better than someone or something and win
1
6.7
To get more people or money than someone else
1
7.6
To be better than others in skill or quality
1
5.9
To get ahead of others in progress or achievement
1
8.1
To be better than another person or thing
1
7.5
To impress people more than others
1
9.9
To beat someone by using better plans or moves, for example in battle
1
6.2
To win against other teams or companies in a contest
To try to be better than someone in a contest or task
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Outrival joins the prefix out-, which means 'more' or 'beyond', as in outdo, with rival, a word for an 'opponent' or 'competitor'. So to outrival someone is to be more successful than them or to beat them in a competition.