outcharge
/ˌaʊtˈtʃɑrdʒ/
verb
- To charge more than someone else; to set a higher price or fee than a competitor.
- The two companies constantly try to outcharge each other for similar services.
- If you outcharge your customers without good reason, they will go elsewhere.
- The luxury hotel tends to outcharge smaller inns in the area.
- To charge with more force or intensity than someone else, especially in a physical or military attack.
- The general ordered the cavalry to outcharge the enemy lines.
- The knight aimed to outcharge his opponent in the jousting tournament.
- In the rugby match, he managed to outcharge the defending player and score a try.
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