outman

American  

[out-man] / ˌaʊtˈmæn /

verb (used with object)

outmanned, outmanning

1. to surpass in manpower.

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outman British  

/ ˌaʊtˈmæn /

verb

1. to surpass in manpower

2. to surpass in manliness

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Etymology

Origin of outman

First recorded in 1685–95; out- + man

Example Sentences

That team ran Michael Conforto, James Outman and Esteury Ruiz through two outfield spots, and that team never deployed Snell or Ohtani on the mound against Milwaukee.

From Los Angeles Times

It’s not that the Dodgers overpaid for Stewart, giving up only former prospect James Outman in their deadline deal with the Twins.

From Los Angeles Times

But in Stewart, who was acquired at a relatively low cost, with only outfielder James Outman going back to Minnesota in return, the Dodgers’ hoped they’d not only found a right-handed replacement for Evan Phillips, who is out for the season because of a Tommy John surgery, but someone capable of shoring up one of the biggest weak spots on the roster.

From Los Angeles Times

On Wednesday against the Reds, James Outman attempted to do his best Denzel Clarke-Cedric Mullins imitation by attempting to rob a homer.

From Los Angeles Times

Unfortunately this last great effort typified Outman’s career with the Dodgers, as it was another case of “so close, but yet so far,” as the ball landed off the heel of Outman’s glove for a two-run triple.

From Los Angeles Times