outsit

/aʊtˈsɪt/
verb
  1. To sit longer than someone else; to remain seated longer than another person.
    • He tried to outsit his friend in a contest of patience.
    • The protesters planned to outsit the police at the sit-in.
    • During the meeting, she managed to outsit everyone else.
  2. To endure or wait out a situation longer than someone else.
    • She decided to outsit the storm rather than drive in the rain.
    • They tried to outsit the bad news by ignoring it.
    • The company hoped to outsit its competitors during the economic downturn.