out·ride 
(out-rīd)
(out-rīd)tr.v. out·rode (-rōd), out·rid·den (-rĭdn), out·rid·ing, out·rides
1. To ride faster, farther, or better than; outstrip.
2. To withstand successfully; ride out: outride a storm at sea.
n.
An unstressed syllable or cluster of syllables within a given metrical unit that is omitted from the scansion pattern in sprung rhythm.
[N., coined by Gerard Manley Hopkins.]