Pronunciation: /aʊt.pərˈfɔrm/
verb to perform better than someone or something else
A1 She outperformed all her classmates in the spelling bee.
A2 The new software outperforms the old one in terms of speed and efficiency.
B1 The company's stock has consistently outperformed the market average.
B2 The athlete trained hard to outperform his competitors in the upcoming race.
C1 The research team's innovative approach allowed them to outperform previous studies in the field.
C2 The orchestra's performance outperformed all expectations, leaving the audience in awe.
adverb in a way that is better than someone or something else
A1 She outperformed her classmates in the spelling bee.
A2 The new software program outperforms the old one in terms of speed and efficiency.
B1 The company's sales team consistently outperforms their competitors in the market.
B2 The athlete's dedication and training allowed him to outperform his previous records.
C1 The orchestra's performance outperformed all expectations, receiving a standing ovation from the audience.
C2 The company's innovative strategies have consistently allowed them to outperform their industry peers.
formal The new technology has the potential to outperform all previous models.
informal I bet our team will outperform the competition in the next game.
slang I heard their new album is going to outperform all their previous ones.
figurative Her determination to succeed will outperform any obstacles in her way.
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