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out-bubble
out-bubble v.
Brit. 
/ˌaʊtˈbʌbl/
, /ˌaʊtˈbʌbl/U.S. /ˌaʊtˈbəb(ə)l/
(transitive) (a) (of a financial speculation) to exceed in worthlessness or fraudulence; (b) (of wine) to exceed in sparkle./ˌaʊtˈbəb(ə)l/ΚΠ
1897 Westm. Gaz. 17 June 9/1 In many instances those schemes [sc. the financial speculations of the 18th century] are being out-bubbled in the present day.
1975 Economist 4 Jan. 76 Champagne..is on the slide and is being outbubbled by other cheaper sparkling wines; its price could easily fall by 15 to 30% over the next year.
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as lemmas
- to open one's legs
- to open one's legs to someone
- to open one's lips
- to open one's mind
- to open one's mouth
- to open one's mouth wide
- to open one's stance
- to open or shut one's shop-window
- to open or shut one's shopwindow
- to open or shut shop-window
- to put a nail into any one's coffin
- to put a name to something
- to put a new face on
- to put a new face upon
- to put a period to
- to put a person at advantage
- to put a person at an advantage
- to put a person au fait of
- to put a person back in his box
- to put a person back in his etc box
- to put a person back in his her box
- to put a person back into his box
- to put a person back into his etc box
- to put a person back into his her box
- to put a person beside her purpose