outsoar

/aʊtˈsɔr/
verb
  1. To fly or rise higher than something else, especially in a literal or figurative sense.
    • Her ambitions outsoar those of her classmates, aiming for the stars.
    • The eagle can outsoar any other bird in the sky.
    • The new drone is designed to outsoar previous models in altitude and endurance.
  2. To surpass or exceed in achievement, quality, or imagination.
    • The novel's themes outsoar simple entertainment, touching on deep philosophical questions.
    • In the competition, her performance outsoared everyone else's by a wide margin.
    • His creativity seems to outsoar all limits, producing one masterpiece after another.
What does "outsoar" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean