to outwork
- verb
- /ˌaʊtˈwɜrk/
- In order to win the championship, the team has to outwork their competitors in every game.
- outwork opponents
- outwork the other guy
- outwork everyone else
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeyou can do, you can outwork anybody how bad ass they are.
- you can do, you can outwork anybody how bad ass they are.
- And so because I'm not, I have to outwork people and I can control that.
- Definitely, but I had to decide no one's going to outwork me.
- Look, I think, I think that it comes down to the fact that I just outwork most people.
- I've I've never met a billionaire professional athlete, a genuine superstar who doesn't outwork everyone around them.
- So I always believe that you can outwork tough times, and it's the tough times that create your greatest strength.
- But you always want to outwork your potential.
- I don't I've always been able to outwork any problem and this is not working on this one.
Examples
-
He's good wherever they put him; he outworks guys.
Blog text (16) -
And I will always outwork you because I love the game more than the stuff.
-
So I always believe that you can outwork tough times, and it's the tough times that create your greatest strength.
-
You can only tie me and I'm going to outwork you.
-
In order to be a success, you need to outwork everyone else, Cooper said.
Blog text (3) -
You're just gonna outwork everybody else.
-
In a mostly male-dominated field, she had to prove herself by outworking everyone else.
Blog text (5) -
I've I've never met a billionaire professional athlete, a genuine superstar who doesn't outwork everyone around them.
-
She makes sure to outwork her colleagues by staying late and completing more projects.
-
To succeed in this industry, you must be willing to outwork everyone else in the department.
Synonyms
Be better than someone at something
Do better than and beat an opponent in a game
Do better than someone in skill or performance
To be much weaker than an opponent in a fight or competition
To do better than someone or something and win
To be better than others in skill or quality
To be better than another person or thing
To try to be better than someone in a contest or task
How Hard
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Outwork comes from out- 'more' and work 'to do work', like in outdo, so as a verb it means to put in more effort or to work harder than someone else.