When someone says that they are going to outdo you it means that they are going to try to do something better than you. This is the gateway for competition.
To outhype - to outdo someone or something (such as a newspaper) in laying on the hype.
Outdid is the past tense of outdo.
sort of like somone who is on your team that your trying to beat or outdo at somthing ? sorta
The root word of "outdo" is "do," which means to perform or accomplish a task. The prefix "out-" in this case emphasizes surpassing or exceeding the performance of others.
excel!
it means that you should never try to outdo somebody but if you do, do it in a respectful and positive way.
· condo · credo · kiddo · outdo
Yes, it's the past tense verb of outdo.
Probably not, but if he did he would outdo Baryshnikov !
outdo
outcome outlet outsource outdo Yes - out can be a prefix.
eclipse, beat, surpass, transcend, outdo, outshine