outbluff
/aʊtˈblʌf/
verb
- To defeat or get the better of someone by bluffing more effectively, especially in a game or negotiation.
- He thought he could outbluff the salesman, but the price stayed firm.
- In the poker game, she managed to outbluff her opponent with a weak hand.
- The negotiator tried to outbluff the other side by pretending to walk away.
- To deceive or mislead someone more skillfully than they deceive you.
- The spy attempted to outbluff the double agent during the meeting.
- You can't outbluff a seasoned detective who has seen every trick.
- In the debate, she outbluffed her rival by confidently stating false facts.