Pronunciation: /ˈaʊtˌbræɡ/
verb to boast or brag excessively or loudly
A1 She outbrags her friends about her new phone.
A2 He outbrags his classmates by always getting the highest grades.
B1 The company's marketing team tends to outbrag their competitors in advertising campaigns.
B2 Despite his humble nature, he occasionally outbrags his accomplishments to impress others.
C1 The politician is known to outbrag his opponents during debates, showcasing his achievements and experience.
C2 In the world of business, it is common for companies to outbrag each other to attract more customers and investors.
formal She refused to outbrag her competitors in the business world, preferring to let her work speak for itself.
informal He always tries to outbrag his friends when it comes to his accomplishments.
slang I bet he's just trying to outbrag us to impress the girls.
figurative Sometimes it's better to outbrag your fears and take on new challenges.
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