outdraw

/aʊtˈdrɔ/
verb
  1. To attract more people or attention than someone or something else.
    • The new superhero movie outdrew every other film at the box office this summer.
    • Her speech at the conference outdrew the keynote speaker's presentation.
    • The street musician's performance outdrew the nearby shops' crowds.
  2. To pull a gun from its holster faster than an opponent, especially in a duel or shooting contest.
    • In the old Western films, the hero could outdraw any villain in a showdown.
    • He won the competition because he could outdraw all his rivals.
    • The sheriff trained for months to outdraw the outlaw in the final confrontation.
What does "outdraw" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean