outclass

[out-klaas]

outclass Definition

  • 1to surpass or excel in quality, skill, or achievement
  • 2to be much better than someone or something else

Using outclass: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "outclass" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The new model of the car outclasses its predecessor in every way.

  • Example

    Her performance in the last match completely outclassed her opponent's.

  • Example

    The team was outclassed by their rivals in the final game.

  • Example

    His artistic skills outclass those of his peers.

outclass Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for outclass

  • underperform
  • fall behind

Phrases with outclass

  • to surpass one's own previous achievements

    Example

    Her latest novel has outclassed herself as a writer.

  • to surpass all other competitors in a particular field

    Example

    Their innovative marketing strategy helped them outclass the competition.

  • outclass someone/something by a mile

    to surpass someone or something by a large margin

    Example

    Her presentation outclassed the others by a mile.

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Summary: outclass in Brief

The verb 'outclass' [out-klaas] means to surpass or excel in quality, skill, or achievement. It is often used to describe someone or something that is much better than others, as in 'The new model of the car outclasses its predecessor in every way.' 'Outclass' can also be used in phrases like 'outclass oneself,' meaning to surpass one's own previous achievements, and 'outclass the competition,' meaning to surpass all other competitors in a particular field.