outthrow

American  

[out-throh] / ˌaʊtˈθroʊ /

verb (used with object)

outthrew, outthrown, outthrowing

1. to throw out or extend.

   His arms were outthrown in greeting.

2. to surpass in throwing; throw farther or more accurately than.

   He can outthrow any other pitcher in the league.

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Etymology

Origin of outthrow

1250–1300; Middle English. See out-, throw

Example Sentences

In semi-unison, the students called to Mr. Ford: "Don't come outthrow dollars out the window."

From Time Magazine Archive

"Fifteen afore," said "London" then; Her balls full fair she gan outthrow.

From Project Gutenberg

There may, indeed, have been northern boys of thirteen who could outthrow the Terror, but not a girl in England could throw a stone straighter or harder than Erebus.

From Project Gutenberg

Then I, with stammering accents, intercede, And, sore perplext, these broken words outthrow To calm her transport, 'Yea, alive, indeed,— Alive through all extremities of woe.

From Project Gutenberg

For in this age, when the smallest poet seldom goes below more the most, it were a shame for a greater and more noble poet not to outthrow that cut a bar.

From Project Gutenberg