outduel

American  

[aut-doo-uhl] / ˌaʊtˈdu əl /

verb (used with object)

outdueled, outdueling

1. to perform better than (a competitor) in a duel or other contest.

---

Example Sentences

Alphabet, for example, has continued to climb, reflecting a growing belief among investors that the tech giant can outduel competitors such as OpenAI, both defending its search business while making strides with its Gemini artificial-intelligence app.

From The Wall Street Journal

In the semifinals, Orange Lutheran freshman Rylee Silva tossed a three-hitter with four strikeouts to outduel Norco junior Peyton May in a 1-0 win.

From Los Angeles Times

Downey at Gardena Serra will see plenty of scoring fireworks as quarterback Oscar Rios of Downey uses his legs and arm trying to outduel the Cavaliers’ Jimmy Butler.

From Los Angeles Times

But will that be enough to outduel fellow suitors Arizona, Oregon State, BYU, Minnesota, WSU and more?

From Seattle Times

Corona del Mar 2, Laguna Beach 0: Hogan Smith struck out nine in a complete game to outduel Griffin Naess, who struck out 11 for Laguna Beach.

From Los Angeles Times