to outscore
14
3.4
- verb
- /aʊtˈskɔr/
:
anotar más que
- In two WBC games so far, the host country has outscored their opponents 26-0.
- students outscored
- significantly outscored
- groups (on average) outscore
And I think Detroit knows they cannot outscore Frisco.
- And I think Detroit knows they cannot outscore Frisco.
- And you've done it with your football after that again, you outscored everybody.
Examples
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It's unlikely they will be able to simply outscore such a potent offense.
Blog text (18) -
In the month of November they outscored their opponents 120 to 13.
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But no matter what it is, the goal is to outscore your opponent.
-
Definitely good enough to outscore Megan in the vault.
-
Males, in general, outscore females on the Math portion and hence do better overall.
Academic text (1996) -
Ty Crane outscored our whole team by himself.
-
In the final three games, the Giants outscored the dangerous Cardinals 20-1.
Blog text (2) -
Well, after a horrendous start, Texas has outscored their opponents 320-134.
-
Following the long-range bucket, the Tar Heels would outscore LBSU 33-20 to round out the contest.
Blog text (12) -
The team managed to outscore their rivals in the final quarter, securing a thrilling victory.
Synonyms
49
3.8
Defeat others in a contest to win a job or prize
30
4.8
Do better than someone or something
22
3.8
Be better than someone at something
14
4.2
Do better than and beat an opponent in a game
7
6.8
To become faster, better, or larger than another
2
6.1
To do better than someone or something and win
1
7.4
To score more points than an opponent, for example in boxing
How Decisive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Outscore is made of the part out- meaning 'more than' and score meaning 'points', like in getting a score in a game. So, to outscore someone is to get more points than they do.