outstay

/aʊtˈsteɪ/
verb
  1. To stay longer than someone else or longer than is expected or welcome.
    • If you outstay your visa, you may face fines.
    • We didn't want to outstay our welcome, so we left the party early.
    • He outstayed all the other guests at the dinner.
  2. To endure or last longer than someone or something.
    • The old oak tree outstayed many storms over the centuries.
    • The company outstayed its competitors by adapting to new markets.
    • Her patience outstayed his temper during the long argument.
Antonyms
What does "outstay" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean