outgrow 的 2 个定义
out·grew, out·grown, out·grow·ing.
out·grew, out·grown, out·grow·ing.
- Archaic. to grow out; burst forth; protrude.
更多outgrow例句
- In order to achieve these goals, and outgrow old habits, a new method of workplace communication becomes necessary.
- Comic-Con again is often put in that category of outgrowing our waterfront facility.
- “As a teenager, I recognized that I hadn’t outgrown it,” Pisarra said.
- Two decades later, I’m pleased to say that I’ve outgrown such folly.
- Rather, they feel more like a childhood friend I both love and have outgrown.
- I would just say, musically, you just outgrow bands philosophically and politically.
- I like that, with the way things are now in pop culture, you never really outgrow superheroes.
- On some preconscious level, we never outgrow this expectation or fear about our omnipresent mothers.
- And the insertion of technology into clothes raises a host of potential problems: what if you outgrow the shirt?
- True, Jacob has to watch his temper so he doesn't hurt her when he shape-shifts into wolf form, but he'll soon outgrow that phase.
- America did not outgrow this need, and this benefit, in the later days of Washington and Lincoln.
- The top thus appears to outgrow the root, and such trees are apt to blow over during wind storms.
- He belongs to a class who for practical purposes never outgrow mental childhood.
- Could she be wrong in her belief that, given enough time, Larry would outgrow his infatuation for Maggie?
- With the absence of all excitement, with entire rest of mind and body, the child would outgrow the evil.