| 释义 |
out-ˈbully, v.
[out- 18, 18 c.]
trans. To get the better of by bullying; to have the best of in bullying.
1708Diss. Drunkenness 15 That he may not be out-bullied by the Oaths of Hackney-Coachmen. 1825–9Mrs. Sherwood Lady of Manor (1860) V. xxxiii. 376, I myself should have ventured to mount any horse in my father's stud, and could out-bully any groom in his stable. |