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1 outstrip
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2 outstrip
transitive verb1) (pass in running) überholen2) (in competition) überflügeln; übersteigen [Einsicht, Ressourcen, Ersparnisse]* * *past tense, past participle - outstripped; verb(to go much faster than: He outstripped the other runners.) überflügeln* * *out·ˈstrip<- pp->vt1. (surpass)2. (be greater)▪ to \outstrip sth etw übersteigen* * *outstrip v/t1. überholen, hinter sich lassen (beide auch fig)2. fig übertreffen, -flügeln:outstrip all expectations alle Erwartungen übertreffen* * *transitive verb1) (pass in running) überholen2) (in competition) überflügeln; übersteigen [Einsicht, Ressourcen, Ersparnisse]* * *v.überflügeln v.überholen v.überrunden v. -
3 outstrip
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4 outstripped
past tense, past participle; see academic.ru/52530/outstrip">outstrip -
5 leave behind
transitive verb1) zurücklassen2) (by mistake) see academic.ru/42246/leave">leave 2)* * *vt1. (not take along)▪ to \leave behind behind ⇆ sb/sth jdn/etw zurücklassenhurry up or you'll get left behind! beeil dich oder du bleibst hier!2. (leave traces)▪ to \leave behind behind ⇆ sth etw hinterlassenwe've left all that behind us all das liegt hinter unsto \leave behind behind a chaos/a mess ein Chaos/eine Unordnung hinterlassento \leave behind behind a mystery ein Rätsel aufgeben4. (progress beyond)▪ to be left behind den Anschluss verpassen* * *vt sep1) the car, the children dalassen, zurücklassen; fingerprints, chaos hinterlassen; the past hinter sich (dat) lassen2) (= outstrip) hinter sich (dat) lassenhe left all his fellow students behind — er stellte alle seine Kommilitonen in den Schatten
3) (= forget) liegen lassen, stehen lassen* * *leave behind v/t1. zurücklassen2. → leave1 A 4, A 53. einen Gegner etc hinter sich lassen (auch fig)* * *transitive verb1) zurücklassen2) (by mistake) see leave 2)* * *expr.hinterlassen v.zurück lassen v.zurücklassen (alt.Rechtschreibung) v.
См. также в других словарях:
outstrip — UK US /ˌaʊtˈstrɪp/ verb [T] ( pp ) ► to be more successful than expected: outstrip expectations/forecasts/predictions »Group sales were up 6% to $5.8 billion, outstripping Wall Street expectations of $5.47 billion. ► to grow or develop more… … Financial and business terms
Outstrip — Out*strip , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Outstripped}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Outstripping}.] 1. To go faster than; to outrun; to advance beyond; to leave behind. [1913 Webster] Appetites which . . . had outstripped the hours. Southey. [1913 Webster] He still… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
outstrip — index outbalance, overcome (surmount), predominate (outnumber), surpass, transcend Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William … Law dictionary
outstrip — (v.) 1570s, to pass in running, from OUT (Cf. out) + M.E. strip move quickly, of unknown origin. Figurative sense of to excel or surpass in anything is from 1590s. Related: Outstripped; outstripping … Etymology dictionary
outstrip — outdo, *exceed, surpass, transcend, excel … New Dictionary of Synonyms
outstrip — ► VERB (outstripped, outstripping) 1) move faster than and overtake. 2) exceed; surpass … English terms dictionary
outstrip — [out΄strip′] vt. outstripped, outstripping 1. to go at a faster pace than; get ahead of 2. to excel; surpass … English World dictionary
outstrip — verb Outstrip is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑demand Outstrip is used with these nouns as the object: ↑demand, ↑supply … Collocations dictionary
outstrip — UK [ˌaʊtˈstrɪp] / US [aʊtˈstrɪp] verb [transitive] Word forms outstrip : present tense I/you/we/they outstrip he/she/it outstrips present participle outstripping past tense outstripped past participle outstripped 1) to go faster or do something… … English dictionary
outstrip — /owt strip /, v.t., outstripped, outstripping. 1. to outdo; surpass; excel. 2. to outdo or pass in running or swift travel: A car can outstrip the local train. 3. to get ahead of or leave behind in a race or in any course of competition. 4. to… … Universalium
outstrip — transitive verb Etymology: out + obsolete strip to move fast Date: 1580 1. to go faster or farther than 2. to get ahead of < has civilization outstripped the ability of its users to use it? Margaret Mead > Synonyms: see exceed … New Collegiate Dictionary