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outrun
/ ˌʊˈʌ /
verb
to run faster, farther, or better than
to escape from by or as if by running
to go beyond; exceed
Example Sentences
But it's starting to look like they have less time than the Bush administration did to execute their plan to outrun reality.
Following the murder of her best friend, she’s forced to outrun the mob in her 1969 Plymouth Barracuda, traversing the byways of America while solving murders along the way.
They couldn’t outrun ball movement or chase down rebounds.
Some have theorized that this may be an evolutionary trait built in to provide humans with a reward for being able to outrun predators and stay fit.
Both entities battle throughout the show, trying to outrun the other or snare her in a deadly trap.
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