(superl.) Greater in quality, amount, degree, quality, and the like; with the singular.
(superl.) Greater in number; exceeding in numbers; -- with the plural.
(superl.) Additional; other; as, he wept because there were no more words to conquer.
(n.) A greater quantity, amount, or number; that which exceeds or surpasses in any way what it is compared with.
(n.) That which is in addition; something other and further; an additional or greater amount.
(adv.) In a greater quantity; in or to a greater extent or degree.
(adv.) With a verb or participle.
(adv.) With an adjective or adverb (instead of the suffix -er) to form the comparative degree; as, more durable; more active; more sweetly.
(adv.) In addition; further; besides; again.
(v. t.) To make more; to increase.
Example Sentences:
Outspend
Definition:
(n.) Outlay; expenditure.
Example Sentences:
(1) In late August the Obama camp was outspending Romney on Spanish-language ads 12-1.
(2) Last October, Sturgeon had told the SNP annual conference it would strongly resist moves to allow their opponents to outspend them, stating: "Make no mistake, this time around, Scotland's future will not be bought and sold for anyone's gold."
(3) He is the beneficiary (thanks to the unlimited donations sanctioned by the US supreme court in 2010) of a colossally wealthy funding body – or " Super Pac " – that is wholly dedicated to his candidacy and which has been able to outspend his opponents at every stage in the race.
(4) The paper says: "By far the most consistent complaint is the ability of some candidates to outspend others particularly if they are supported by third parties.
(5) The Kochs have the potential to outspend and out-perform the Republican party and even the successful Republican candidate."
(6) Some of us,” she said, “are gainfully employed, live in the suburbs and drive fancy cars.” Democrats are outspending Trump on advertising in Arizona, and Clinton’s running mate, Tim Kaine, recently campaigned in Phoenix, noted political strategist David Waid.
(7) The satellite broadcaster fought hard to win control of live Premier League football in the 1990s, and with a budget of about £1bn a year it is easily able to outspend rivals, reducing competitors to a handful of events, most of which are restricted by law to free-to-air television.
(8) In a worst-case scenario, it could even lead to lawsuits that tie up the banks' excellent and expensive lawyers for a while, but in which they will outspend, out-think, and eventually reach a settlement – for a small portion of the actual damages.
(9) Annette Brooke, who is defending Mid-Dorset and North Poole for the Lib Dems, said that the Tories were outspending her by some margin, but that the television debate had been worth far more to her party than a thousand Conservative party posters had been to her opponent.
(10) Obama donors at the convention were asked to open their wallets with the message: "If they outspend us by two or three times we're OK.
(11) Oakeshott believes the Tories are outspending progressive candidates, and believes the appetite for anti-Tory tactical voting remains strong, especially since so much of the polling by Lord Ashcroft in key marginals can be used to guide voters how to vote tactically.
(12) Although the election is set for Tuesday 6 November 2012, Obama is anxious to create a campaign organisation at least as efficient as the one in 2008 and to begin gathering enough funds now to outspend the Republicans in advertising, just as he did last time.
(13) With Samsung using a wide variety of marketing tactics – teaser videos to intrigue fan sites, and hefty advertising campaigns in which it far outspends Apple – Schiller said that reliance on market share figures, which show Android and Samsung outselling the iPhone by a substantial margin worldwide, give an incomplete picture of the market dynamics.
(14) The audience has grown old too, with sales slipping, despite News International outspending rivals on promotion and indulging in price-cutting.
(15) Party strategists estimate that the Tories will outspend the opposition by a three-to-one ratio, and that Labour will have the equivalent advantage in terms of bodies working in marginal seats.
(16) The paper says: "By far the most consistent complaint is the ability of some candidates to outspend others, particularly if they are supported by third parties.
(17) But they can still be expected to outspend us by as much as three to one, while David Cameron is promising to dust down the playbook of smear and fear from 1992, knowing that large sections of the press can be relied upon to help him.