outbluff

[out-bluhf]

verb (used with object)

1. to surpass in bluffing: bluff.

   to outbluff one's opponents at poker.

Word History and Origins

Origin of outbluff¹

out- + bluff ²

Example Sentences

“He’s not a professional politician. He doesn’t come back and think about Nixon and Watergate. His instinct is: ‘I’ll outbluff you.’”

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One of the main reasons for Libratus' victory was the machine's ability outbluff humans.

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Cedras thinks he can outbluff Clinton.

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Washington newshawks, unable to find any confirmation of this postal flood, told a different story, openly suspected the White House staff of trying to outbluff the Senate.

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Now, running in itself was perfectly all right and quite in order when it was impossible to outface or outbluff a danger.

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