Definitionv. be or do something to a greater degree
Last update: August 28, 2015
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At this time arose the Hieronymites founded in 1375, under the Augustinian rule, the Observants (1415) among the Franciscans (q.v.), and the Minims (founded c. 1460 by St Francis of Paola, q.v.), whose programme was to outdo the Minors or Franciscans. [Please select]
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"And suppose they outdo my Milka at once." [Please select]
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Laura could only imagine that it was not seemly to outdo your priest. [Please select]
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He had to outdo the rest of us that much or bust. [Please select]
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Soon they were trying to outdo each other and the graves rose twenty and thirty and forty feet above the ground. [Please select]
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The King of course could not allow one of his subjects to outdo him in such a matter. [Please select]
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The guests tried to outdo one another in subscribing money for the new church. [Please select]
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You haven't your hat--" "Neither have you; you shan't outdo me in recklessness. [Please select]
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It also gave a man pride in ownership, especially if the car he owned would outdo the car his neighbor owned. [Please select]
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So the Queen played her game unmolested, as she played dumb-crambo; at which her servants, separated like their betters into cliques, tried to outdo each other. [Please select]
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According to your report we outweigh her in metal, and we have proved that we can outdo her in speed," replied Captain Chantor." [Please select]
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