outpull

/aʊtˈpʊl/
verb
  1. To pull harder or more effectively than someone or something else; to surpass in pulling strength or effort.
    • She trained for months to outpull her rival in the arm wrestling match.
    • In the tug-of-war competition, our team managed to outpull the defending champions.
    • The new tractor can outpull the old model by several hundred pounds.
  2. To attract or draw more attention, customers, or support than a competitor; to outperform in appeal or influence.
    • The candidate's speech outpulled the opponent's in terms of audience engagement.
    • The charity event outpulled last year's fundraiser by raising twice as much money.
    • The summer blockbuster easily outpulled all other movies at the box office.
What does "outpull" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean