outclimb

American  

[out-klahym] / ˌaʊtˈklaɪm /

verb (used with object)

outclimbed, outclomb, outclimbed, outclomb, outclimbing

1. to surpass or outdo in climbing; climb higher or better than.

   As a child, I could outclimb any kid on the block.

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Etymology

Origin of outclimb

First recorded in 1600–10; out- + climb

Example Sentences

He can outclimb other sprinters and make up time in other places.”

From New York Times • Jul. 13, 2013

The "Foxbat," as the hot new MIG-23 is known to Western defense experts, can outfly and outclimb the Phantom.

From Time Magazine Archive

Above 25,000 ft., it can outrun and outclimb the F-86, and it can maneuver at supersonic speeds.

From Time Magazine Archive

New Guinea flyers said that the newcomer could outdive the P-38 but could not outclimb it.

From Time Magazine Archive

“Don’t try to outclimb a squirrel. See if you can keep her near the ground while I think what to do.”

From "Redwall" by Brian Jacques