outwalk

American  

[out-wawk] / ˌaʊtˈwɔk /

verb (used with object)

1. to outdo in walking faster or farther than.

2. to walk beyond.

   to outwalk the lights of the city.

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Etymology

Origin of outwalk

First recorded in 1620–30; out- + walk

Example Sentences

It suggests that we are clever today in part because a million years ago, we could outrun and outwalk most other mammals over long distances.

From New York Times • Dec. 26, 2012

"Downplay," for example, is jettisoned by Novelist Peter De Vries: "If I heard a speaker use it I would upget and outwalk."

From Time Magazine Archive

President Kennedy phoned to say: "You can outwalk Bobby and outtalk Hubert."

From Time Magazine Archive

The wager is the outcome of a jocular remark made by Gray to the effect that he would outwalk any man his age from Banbury to Oxford.

From Time Magazine Archive

While I am too wise to undertake to outwalk, outfish, or outrun you, I will venture to contract to keep you entertained diligently and discreetly during your sojourn with us.

From Eugene Field, a Study in Heredity and Contradictions — Volume 2 by Thompson, Slason