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outsoar

American  
[out-sawr, -sohr] / ˌaʊtˈsɔr, -ˈsoʊr /

verb (used with object)

  1. to soar beyond.


Etymology

Origin of outsoar

First recorded in 1665–75; out- + soar

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

But the show includes some masterpieces which outsoar all such generalizations.

From Time Magazine Archive

His performance as Albrecht proved that Baryshnikov is ultimately a premier danseur noble � and a star likely to outsoar the shadow of cold war night that made his debut a faintly political occasion.

From Time Magazine Archive

To-day we moil and mope—to-morrow's dawn Shall bring us pinions to outsoar the stars.'

From The Adventures of a Widow A Novel by Fawcett, Edgar

Love is to these singers a thing so serious that however high they fly, they do not outsoar what is to them the atmosphere of truth.

From Essays in the Study of Folk-Songs (1886) by Martinengo-Cesaresco, Countess Evelyn

My name shall still outsoar these low, mirk vapors— Not the Ribera, stained with sin and shame, As she hath left it, but the Spagnoletto.

From The Poems of Emma Lazarus, Volume 1 by Lazarus, Emma