outrace

[out-reys]

verb (used with object)

outraced, outracing 

1. to race or run faster than.

   The deer outraced its pursuers.

Word History and Origins

Origin of outrace¹

First recorded in 1650–60; out- + race ¹

Example Sentences

But he does outrace a pack of motorcycles and an airplane.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

He’s in such peak physical condition that you believe Isaiah’s conviction that it’s possible to outrace Father Time.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

The top-seeded Stars, who open against either Vegas or Los Angeles, will try to outrace opponents to the Cup, using their speed and skill and relying on Jake Oettinger and a stacked blue line behind an elite group of forwards.

Read more on Seattle Times

He danced and juked, dodged and eluded tacklers, using his instincts to find open space that allowed him to use his speed to outrace the defense into the end zone.

Read more on Seattle Times

Betting on James is betting that he will continue to outrace the aging process.

Read more on Los Angeles Times