outrival 的 4 个定义
- a person who is competing for the same object or goal as another, or who tries to equal or outdo another; competitor.
- a person or thing that is in a position to dispute another's preeminence or superiority: a stadium without a rival.
- Obsolete. a companion in duty.
- competing or standing in rivalry: rival suitors; rival businesses.
ri·valed, ri·val·ing or ri·valled, ri·val·ling.
- to compete with in rivalry; strive to win from, equal, or outdo.
- to prove to be a worthy rival of: He soon rivaled the others in skill.
- to equal as if in carrying on a rivalry: The Hudson rivals any European river in beauty.
ri·valed, ri·val·ing or ri·valled, ri·val·ling.
- to engage in rivalry; compete.
outrival 近义词
等同于 outclass
等同于 outdo
等同于 outweigh
等同于 surpass
等同于 beat
等同于 transcend
等同于 outmatch
等同于 excel
更多outrival例句
- In some cases, companies have alerted Cfius to a rival’s connections with foreign investors, said startup executives and lawyers.
- Heading into Friday night, no division leader enjoys more than a one-point cushion over its nearest rival and the fifth-place team in each division is no more than one point out of a potential playoff spot.
- It called on scientists and researchers from around the world, including collaborations between rival countries in the middle of the Cold War.
- Residents under 40 continued to drive the bulk of the infections, and those above 70 still accounted for the vast majority of deaths — an average of 58 a day in December, which rivaled May as the deadliest month.
- Still, it’s striking that South Dakota, a relatively rural state, has death and illness rates that rival the numbers of much more densely populated states.
- “The US cannot tolerate the idea of any rival economic entity,” Stone writes.
- Launched just 13 years ago, it quickly became a serious rival to MAS and a rising juggernaut in Asia.
- Assad-affiliated Christian militias skirt around the territory of rival groups aligned with the YPG.
- Abramson, biting her tongue, was widely portrayed in rival outlets as classily above the fray.
- They unleashed a hail of bullets to rival the final scene in ‘Bonnie and Clyde.’
- He could not tell what I meant by secrets of state, where an enemy or some rival nation were not in the case.
- He and his friends obtained the lease, for thirty-one years, of a rival line, which turned out a great financial success.
- Bonaparte already foresaw the day when France should lie at his feet; he instinctively divined in Bernadotte a possible rival.
- But later the Marshal had bitter cause to repent these triumphs won over his rival.
- Even Tim, so fine and big, had in this homely, lanky man a rival well worth watching.