outtravel

/aʊtˈtrævəl/
verb
  1. To travel faster, farther, or more than someone or something else.
    • The new bullet train can outtravel any car on the highway.
    • She hoped to outtravel her brother by visiting all seven continents before turning thirty.
    • No other explorer could outtravel Marco Polo in his time.
  2. To exceed or surpass in the range or extent of travel, especially in a figurative sense (e.g., ideas, signals).
    • His imagination would outtravel the limits of known science.
    • The radio signal could outtravel any previous broadcast, reaching listeners across the ocean.
    • The rumor began to outtravel the truth, spreading to every corner of the town.
Antonyms
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