Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb To
lift moreweight of something than someone else.
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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The defense quickly pulled ahead, and it seemed that almost all of their players could outlift ours.
Still Kicking Katie Hnida 2006
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On his worst day, he could outlift a sixteen-year-old boy.
Scott Free John Gilstrap 2003
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On his worst day, he could outlift a sixteen-year-old boy.
Scott Free John Gilstrap 2003
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On his worst day, he could outlift a sixteen-year-old boy.
Scott Free John Gilstrap 2003
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On his worst day, he could outlift a sixteen-year-old boy.
Scott Free John Gilstrap 2003
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"I'm going on twenty-one," Offut said, as they stopped at the door, "and there ain't a chap as can outlift me."
Jack North's Treasure Hunt Or, Daring Adventures in South America Roy Rockwood
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I need not say that his discomfiture was witnessed by me from my hiding-place with the liveliest satisfaction; for I had begun to pride myself on being able to outlift any man in the country.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 09, No. 51, January, 1862 Various
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That he could outrun, outlift, outwrestle his boyish companions, that he could chop faster, split more rails in a day, carry a heavier log at a "raising," or excel the neighborhood champion in any feat of frontier athletics, was doubtless a matter of pride with him; but stronger than all else was his eager craving for knowledge.
The Boys' Life of Abraham Lincoln Helen Nicolay 1910
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There are few men who are stronger than I am; I can outlift a stage professional; yet I could no more move his hand or pull mine free than if he had been a bronze image with my hand set solid in the casting.
Caves of Terror Talbot Mundy 1909
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That he could outrun, outlift, outwrestle his boyish companions, that he could chop faster, split more rails in a day, carry a heavier log at a "raising," or excel the neighborhood champion in any feat of frontier athletics, was doubtless a matter of pride with him; but stronger than all else was his eager craving for knowledge.
Children's Literature A Textbook of Sources for Teachers and Teacher-Training Classes Charles Madison Curry 1906
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