outrange

American  

[out-reynj] / ˌaʊtˈreɪndʒ /

verb (used with object)

outranged, outranging

1. to have a longer or greater range than.

2. to sail out of the range of (a gun or guns).

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Etymology

Origin of outrange

First recorded in 1855–60; out- + range

Example Sentences

But he acknowledged that the “numbers clearly favor the Russians.... In terms of artillery, they do outnumber, they outgun and outrange.”

From Los Angeles Times

Milley said that the Russians have “demonstrated that they are outgunning and outranging Ukrainian artillery” so far in fighting in the eastern Donbas region, which has become the primary emphasis in Russian operations.

From Washington Post

The scenario might be unlikely, it acknowledges, but UK ground forces would be "comprehensively outgunned and outranged", leaving enemy artillery free to defeat UK units.

From BBC

It said Britain is "comprehensively outgunned and outranged", leaving enemy artillery free to defeat UK units.

From BBC

The former top Pentagon official said the other line of effort that worries him is China’s emphasis on guided ballistic missiles and hypersonic weapons, which are designed to outrange American versions.

From Washington Post