outwalk

English

Etymology

From out- +‎ walk.

Verb

outwalk (third-person singular simple present outwalks, present participle outwalking, simple past and past participle outwalked)

1. To walk further than another.

   Coordinate term: outrun

   In our charity fundraiser called "Walk for Wellness", Stacy outwalked all other participants, racking up 37 kilometers in 3 weeks.

   • 2009 May 5, Lawrence Downes, “Still Singing”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Mr. Seeger has walked the walk for so long that he has outwalked most everybody who would ever want to beat him up, throw bricks at him or denounce him as a Red.

2. To walk faster than another.

   Coordinate term: outrun

   He runs so slowly that I can outwalk his running pace!

Anagrams

• walk out, walkout