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outdrive

American  
[out-drahyv] / ˈaʊtˌdraɪv /

adjective

Nautical.
  1. inboard-outboard.


Etymology

Origin of outdrive

out- + drive

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

DeChambeau’s bulked-up body made its links debut on the shores of Sandwich Bay, but instead of using his new strength to outdrive his opponents he needed it just to muscle his way out of the thigh-high rough.

From Fox News

But I am betting on the future - or at least hoping to outdrive it.

From Washington Times

But I am betting on the future — or at least hoping to outdrive it.

From Seattle Times

“They had problems. The outdrive was making a weird noise, but it kept going.”

From Fox News

Woods generated enough club-head speed to outdrive the 26-year-old J.T.

From New York Times