Dictionary
out-
prefix
: in a manner that is greater, better, or more than something else
Full Definition of OUT-
: in a manner that exceeds or surpasses and sometimes overpowers or defeats <outmaneuver>
- out·achieve
- out·act
- out·bar·gain
- out·bid
- out·bitch
- out·bluff
- out·box
- out·brag
- out·brawl
- out·bulk
- out·buy
- out·catch
- out·charge
- out·climb
- out·coach
- out·com·pete
- out·dance
- out·daz·zle
- out·de·bate
- out·de·liv·er
- out·de·sign
- out·drag
- out·dress
- out·drink
- out·drive
- out·du·el
- out·earn
- out·eat
- out·fight
- out·fig·ure
- out·fish
- out·fly
- out·fum·ble
- out·gain
- out·glit·ter
- out·gross
- out·hit
- out·ho·mer
- out·hunt
- out·hus·tle
- out·jump
- out·kick
- out·kill
- out·last
- out·leap
- out·learn
- out·man
- out·ma·neu·ver
- out·ma·nip·u·late
- out·march
- out·mus·cle
- out·or·ga·nize
- out·pass
- out·per·form
- out·pitch
- out·play
- out·plot
- out·pol·i·tick
- out·poll
- out·pop·u·late
- out·pow·er
- out·pray
- out·preach
- out·price
- out·pro·duce
- out·prom·ise
- out·punch
- out·rate
- out·re·bound
- out·re·pro·duce
- out·ri·val
- out·roar
- out·row
- out·rush
- out·sail
- out·scheme
- out·scoop
- out·score
- out·shout
- out·sing
- out·sit
- out·skate
- out·soar
- out·spar·kle
- out·speed
- out·sprint
- out·stride
- out·swear
- out·swim
- out·talk
- out·think
- out·throw
- out·trade
- out·vie
- out·vote
- out·wait
- out·walk
- out·watch
- out·wres·tle
- out·write
- out·yell
- out·yield
See out- defined for English-language learners
See out- defined for kids
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Origin of OUT-
1out
OUTLAST Defined for Kids
out-
prefix
Definition of OUT- for Kids
: in a manner that goes beyond <outnumber> <outrun>
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