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[ US /ˈaʊtˌkɫæs/ ]
[ UK /a‍ʊtklˈɑːs/ ]
VERB
  1. cause to appear in a lower class
    The Yankees outclassed Cincinnati

How To Use outclass In A Sentence

  • Had he succeeded he would have outclassed one of his predecessors, who was famously described as incapable of walking and chewing gum at the same time.
  • West Brom did not manage a shot on target in the first half as they were totally outclassed. The Sun
  • I am going to outdress and outclass that bitch coming and going, I tell you. Back For the Fall
  • It's not that computers are going to outclass us someday; they already have, but we haven't realized it yet because of our slower processing capacity. Knots landing
  • Produced by Irving Thalberg for MGM, this salty-tongued, high-seas romance adventure features Gable, then "King of Hollywood", in one of his sauciest and naughtiest roles, playing a caustic, philandering ship captain on the South Pacific who feels outclassed and unworthy of Russell's attention. John Farr: Clark Gable: King of Hollywood
  • They were simply outclassed by a side improving with every outing.
  • The geeks are mostly self-taught, which is why they have to bring in people like D-squared, and even so they're outclassed by Chinese teenagers. The Most Dangerous Game
  • Their manager may not want his side measured against the Old Firm, but they are outclassing everyone else in the division.
  • The Yankees outclassed Cincinnati
  • Eve is outclassed yet remains watchable, as always. Times, Sunday Times
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