outshout

American  

[out-shout] / ˌaʊtˈʃaʊt /

verb (used with object)

1. to surpass (someone) in shouting; shout louder than.

2. to outdo in advocacy, as of one's position or point of view.

   He outshouted all critics of his scheme.

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Etymology

Origin of outshout

First recorded in 1655–65; out- + shout

Example Sentences

Our politics have grown so rancorous and corrosive, Obama said, with each side trying to outshout the other, that many Americans have tuned out, leaving the extremes to drive a deeper wedge through the country.

From Los Angeles Times

Another was Biden’s early evening availability following the release of Hur’s report, a chaotic scene where reporters tried to outshout one another.

From Seattle Times

His falling poll numbers are a byproduct of being outshouted in the court of public opinion by the former president and his band of mouthy mutants.

From Salon

As an example, the Times cited a Biden campaign event in Tampa, Fla., where "a loud cluster of about 50 Trump supporters" outnumbered Biden supporters "by about two to one and easily outshouted them."

From Fox News

They outnumbered Mr. Biden’s supporters by about two to one and easily outshouted them, mostly without the encumbrance of masks.

From New York Times