outdrive
/aʊtˈdraɪv/
verb
- To drive a vehicle faster, farther, or better than someone else.
- She managed to outdrive her opponent in the final lap of the race.
- He tried to outdrive the police car, but they caught him at the next intersection.
- Even on the winding mountain road, the experienced driver could outdrive most tourists.
- In golf, to hit the ball from the tee farther than another player.
- Even though he is older, he can still outdrive many younger golfers.
- With his new driver, he can outdrive most of his friends on the course.
- She consistently outdrives her partner by at least twenty yards.
- To surpass or exceed someone in driving skill or performance in a broader sense, such as in business or competition.
- They invested heavily in marketing to outdrive the leading brand.
- Her determination to succeed helped her outdrive everyone else in the sales contest.
- The startup hopes to outdrive its competitors with innovative technology.