Definition of outstrip in English:

outstrip

verboutstripped, outstrips, outstripping aʊtˈstrɪpˌaʊtˈstrɪp

[with object]

1Move faster than and overtake (someone else)
比…速度更快；把…抛在后面
during the morning warm-up, he once again outstripped the field
Example sentencesExamples
- Women are beginning to outstrip men as a percentage of total employees.
- We are healthier and living longer but the rest of Europe has outstripped us.
- The reason for that is that traders, particularly those in the dairy industry, are often outstripping or moving well ahead of the bureaucrats.
- There's a sense in which we ought not outstrip him.
- Other countries have outstripped us, but why have we suddenly become so bad?
- The young student starts to outstrip the old master.
- Even 10 years ago girls were outstripping boys when it came to winning a university place.
- To be clear, women, regardless of race, are outstripping men in college enrollment and graduation.
- In her 80s Halprin continues to work at a pace that would outstrip dancers half her age.
- But as we know, the pupil has now far outstripped the master.
- He had his father's dark wavy hair and dark eyes, but was built slender and tall, already outstripping me by at least a foot.
Synonyms
go faster than, outrun, outdistance, outpace, leave behind, get (further) ahead of, gain on, draw away from, overtake, pass, shake off, throw off, lose, put distance between oneself and someone else, widen the gap between oneself and someone else
informal leave standing, walk away from
1. 1.1 Exceed.
  超越
  supply far outstripped demand
  供应远远大于需求。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Money made from local groups hiring the hall comes in at £10,000 per year but this figure is outstripped by the £60,000 it costs to maintain the building.
  Since demand outstrips supply, the problem has become chronic.
  We won't finance a boat unless it has a mooring, and demand for moorings far outstrips supply.
  Innovations, while important, are globally available, and America's productivity gains have outstripped those of other countries.
  At some point, internal productivity gains outstrip market growth, creating excess capacity.
  But the demand far outstrips their ability to supply housing.
  On a day-to-day basis, it regulates the number of stem cells and their progeny so that the number of cells born never outstrips the number lost.
  The country's fast growth is rapidly outstripping natural resources such as oil, natural gas, iron and copper.
  Mr Robinson said: ‘The demand for methadone greatly outstrips supply.’
  In the first month, Magna outstripped its own visitor expectations when 100,000 people - a third of its annual forecast - passed through the doors.
  They are in huge demand at Heathrow, where demand for access to the airport greatly outstrips capacity.
  If property prices were included in the reckoning, London would easily outstrip the rest of Britain.
  The plan reports that the demand for affordable housing continues to grow as house prices outstrip many people's incomes.
  In some parts of the capital, house price inflation is nearly 25% and demand far outstrips supply.
  And that's a time frame that easily outstrips most investors' patience.
  With sales price gains on high-end flats outstripping rents, investors may be tempted to sell property before prices fall further and redeploy their capital elsewhere.
  The ambitions driving the AU concept far outstrip the material resources available to make the vision work.
  As a result, the country's main line railroads are running flat out and still demand outstrips available capacity.
  However, the same report says that labor costs are up sharply, far outstripping the gains in efficiency.
  The high cost is a natural economic consequence of a demand that far outstrips the supply.
  Synonyms
  surpass, exceed, be more than, go beyond, better, beat, top, overshadow, eclipse, put to shame

Rhymes

blip, chip, clip, dip, drip, equip, flip, grip, gyp, hip, kip, lip, nip, pip, quip, rip, scrip, ship, sip, skip, slip, snip, strip, tip, toodle-pip, trip, whip, yip, zip

Definition of outstrip in US English:

outstrip

verbˌaʊtˈstrɪpˌoutˈstrip

[with object]

1Move faster than and overtake (someone else).
比…速度更快；把…抛在后面
Example sentencesExamples
- The reason for that is that traders, particularly those in the dairy industry, are often outstripping or moving well ahead of the bureaucrats.
- Other countries have outstripped us, but why have we suddenly become so bad?
- We are healthier and living longer but the rest of Europe has outstripped us.
- The young student starts to outstrip the old master.
- To be clear, women, regardless of race, are outstripping men in college enrollment and graduation.
- Women are beginning to outstrip men as a percentage of total employees.
- There's a sense in which we ought not outstrip him.
- Even 10 years ago girls were outstripping boys when it came to winning a university place.
- But as we know, the pupil has now far outstripped the master.
- He had his father's dark wavy hair and dark eyes, but was built slender and tall, already outstripping me by at least a foot.
- In her 80s Halprin continues to work at a pace that would outstrip dancers half her age.
Synonyms
go faster than, outrun, outdistance, outpace, leave behind, get ahead of, get further ahead of, gain on, draw away from, overtake, pass, shake off, throw off, lose, put distance between oneself and someone else, widen the gap between oneself and someone else
1. 1.1 Exceed.
  超越
  supply far outstripped demand
  供应远远大于需求。
  Example sentencesExamples
  And that's a time frame that easily outstrips most investors' patience.
  The country's fast growth is rapidly outstripping natural resources such as oil, natural gas, iron and copper.
  Since demand outstrips supply, the problem has become chronic.
  The high cost is a natural economic consequence of a demand that far outstrips the supply.
  However, the same report says that labor costs are up sharply, far outstripping the gains in efficiency.
  They are in huge demand at Heathrow, where demand for access to the airport greatly outstrips capacity.
  Mr Robinson said: ‘The demand for methadone greatly outstrips supply.’
  Money made from local groups hiring the hall comes in at £10,000 per year but this figure is outstripped by the £60,000 it costs to maintain the building.
  At some point, internal productivity gains outstrip market growth, creating excess capacity.
  On a day-to-day basis, it regulates the number of stem cells and their progeny so that the number of cells born never outstrips the number lost.
  The plan reports that the demand for affordable housing continues to grow as house prices outstrip many people's incomes.
  Innovations, while important, are globally available, and America's productivity gains have outstripped those of other countries.
  But the demand far outstrips their ability to supply housing.
  In some parts of the capital, house price inflation is nearly 25% and demand far outstrips supply.
  The ambitions driving the AU concept far outstrip the material resources available to make the vision work.
  With sales price gains on high-end flats outstripping rents, investors may be tempted to sell property before prices fall further and redeploy their capital elsewhere.
  As a result, the country's main line railroads are running flat out and still demand outstrips available capacity.
  If property prices were included in the reckoning, London would easily outstrip the rest of Britain.
  We won't finance a boat unless it has a mooring, and demand for moorings far outstrips supply.
  In the first month, Magna outstripped its own visitor expectations when 100,000 people - a third of its annual forecast - passed through the doors.
  Synonyms
  surpass, exceed, be more than, go beyond, better, beat, top, overshadow, eclipse, put to shame

单词	outstrip
释义	Definition of outstrip in English: outstrip verboutstripped, outstrips, outstripping aʊtˈstrɪpˌaʊtˈstrɪp [with object] 1Move faster than and overtake (someone else) 比…速度更快；把…抛在后面 during the morning warm-up, he once again outstripped the field Example sentencesExamples Women are beginning to outstrip men as a percentage of total employees. We are healthier and living longer but the rest of Europe has outstripped us. The reason for that is that traders, particularly those in the dairy industry, are often outstripping or moving well ahead of the bureaucrats. There's a sense in which we ought not outstrip him. Other countries have outstripped us, but why have we suddenly become so bad? The young student starts to outstrip the old master. Even 10 years ago girls were outstripping boys when it came to winning a university place. To be clear, women, regardless of race, are outstripping men in college enrollment and graduation. In her 80s Halprin continues to work at a pace that would outstrip dancers half her age. But as we know, the pupil has now far outstripped the master. He had his father's dark wavy hair and dark eyes, but was built slender and tall, already outstripping me by at least a foot. Synonyms go faster than, outrun, outdistance, outpace, leave behind, get (further) ahead of, gain on, draw away from, overtake, pass, shake off, throw off, lose, put distance between oneself and someone else, widen the gap between oneself and someone else informal leave standing, walk away from 1.1 Exceed. 超越 supply far outstripped demand 供应远远大于需求。 Example sentencesExamples Money made from local groups hiring the hall comes in at £10,000 per year but this figure is outstripped by the £60,000 it costs to maintain the building. Since demand outstrips supply, the problem has become chronic. We won't finance a boat unless it has a mooring, and demand for moorings far outstrips supply. Innovations, while important, are globally available, and America's productivity gains have outstripped those of other countries. At some point, internal productivity gains outstrip market growth, creating excess capacity. But the demand far outstrips their ability to supply housing. On a day-to-day basis, it regulates the number of stem cells and their progeny so that the number of cells born never outstrips the number lost. The country's fast growth is rapidly outstripping natural resources such as oil, natural gas, iron and copper. Mr Robinson said: ‘The demand for methadone greatly outstrips supply.’ In the first month, Magna outstripped its own visitor expectations when 100,000 people - a third of its annual forecast - passed through the doors. They are in huge demand at Heathrow, where demand for access to the airport greatly outstrips capacity. If property prices were included in the reckoning, London would easily outstrip the rest of Britain. The plan reports that the demand for affordable housing continues to grow as house prices outstrip many people's incomes. In some parts of the capital, house price inflation is nearly 25% and demand far outstrips supply. And that's a time frame that easily outstrips most investors' patience. With sales price gains on high-end flats outstripping rents, investors may be tempted to sell property before prices fall further and redeploy their capital elsewhere. The ambitions driving the AU concept far outstrip the material resources available to make the vision work. As a result, the country's main line railroads are running flat out and still demand outstrips available capacity. However, the same report says that labor costs are up sharply, far outstripping the gains in efficiency. The high cost is a natural economic consequence of a demand that far outstrips the supply. Synonyms surpass, exceed, be more than, go beyond, better, beat, top, overshadow, eclipse, put to shame Rhymes blip, chip, clip, dip, drip, equip, flip, grip, gyp, hip, kip, lip, nip, pip, quip, rip, scrip, ship, sip, skip, slip, snip, strip, tip, toodle-pip, trip, whip, yip, zip Definition of outstrip in US English: outstrip verbˌaʊtˈstrɪpˌoutˈstrip [with object] 1Move faster than and overtake (someone else). 比…速度更快；把…抛在后面 Example sentencesExamples The reason for that is that traders, particularly those in the dairy industry, are often outstripping or moving well ahead of the bureaucrats. Other countries have outstripped us, but why have we suddenly become so bad? We are healthier and living longer but the rest of Europe has outstripped us. The young student starts to outstrip the old master. To be clear, women, regardless of race, are outstripping men in college enrollment and graduation. Women are beginning to outstrip men as a percentage of total employees. There's a sense in which we ought not outstrip him. Even 10 years ago girls were outstripping boys when it came to winning a university place. But as we know, the pupil has now far outstripped the master. He had his father's dark wavy hair and dark eyes, but was built slender and tall, already outstripping me by at least a foot. In her 80s Halprin continues to work at a pace that would outstrip dancers half her age. Synonyms go faster than, outrun, outdistance, outpace, leave behind, get ahead of, get further ahead of, gain on, draw away from, overtake, pass, shake off, throw off, lose, put distance between oneself and someone else, widen the gap between oneself and someone else 1.1 Exceed. 超越 supply far outstripped demand 供应远远大于需求。 Example sentencesExamples And that's a time frame that easily outstrips most investors' patience. The country's fast growth is rapidly outstripping natural resources such as oil, natural gas, iron and copper. Since demand outstrips supply, the problem has become chronic. The high cost is a natural economic consequence of a demand that far outstrips the supply. However, the same report says that labor costs are up sharply, far outstripping the gains in efficiency. They are in huge demand at Heathrow, where demand for access to the airport greatly outstrips capacity. Mr Robinson said: ‘The demand for methadone greatly outstrips supply.’ Money made from local groups hiring the hall comes in at £10,000 per year but this figure is outstripped by the £60,000 it costs to maintain the building. At some point, internal productivity gains outstrip market growth, creating excess capacity. On a day-to-day basis, it regulates the number of stem cells and their progeny so that the number of cells born never outstrips the number lost. The plan reports that the demand for affordable housing continues to grow as house prices outstrip many people's incomes. Innovations, while important, are globally available, and America's productivity gains have outstripped those of other countries. But the demand far outstrips their ability to supply housing. In some parts of the capital, house price inflation is nearly 25% and demand far outstrips supply. The ambitions driving the AU concept far outstrip the material resources available to make the vision work. With sales price gains on high-end flats outstripping rents, investors may be tempted to sell property before prices fall further and redeploy their capital elsewhere. As a result, the country's main line railroads are running flat out and still demand outstrips available capacity. If property prices were included in the reckoning, London would easily outstrip the rest of Britain. We won't finance a boat unless it has a mooring, and demand for moorings far outstrips supply. In the first month, Magna outstripped its own visitor expectations when 100,000 people - a third of its annual forecast - passed through the doors. Synonyms surpass, exceed, be more than, go beyond, better, beat, top, overshadow, eclipse, put to shame
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