outtalk

[out-tawk]

verb (used with object)

1. to outdo or overcome in talking.

outtalk

/ ˌaʊtˈtɔːk /

verb

1. to talk more, longer, or louder than (someone)

Word History and Origins

Origin of outtalk¹

First recorded in 1590–1600; out- + talk

Example Sentences

Allison Janney has spent much of her career playing women who can outthink and outtalk just about anyone.

From Los Angeles Times

“Trump knows he can never outtalk a pro wrestler. Trump knows I was the greatest talker ever in pro wrestling. Plus, I’m a veteran. He’s not.”

From Washington Post

No way I can outtalk Old Blunderbuss, especially now that my moment has passed.

From Literature

Pruitt: “I think there are changes I made already…” Eshoo: “Sir, you’re not going to outtalk me.”

From The Verge

But marriage counseling is not going to help because he can outtalk any therapist.

From Washington Post