outpoll

/aʊtˈpoʊl/
verb
  1. To receive more votes than (an opponent) in an election.
    • In the final tally, the young senator outpolled the veteran politician by over 10,000 votes.
    • The incumbent easily outpolled her challenger in the primary election.
    • Despite a strong campaign, the third-party candidate failed to outpoll either major party nominee.
Synonyms
Antonyms