outbid
/aʊtˈbɪd
/verb (outbids, outbidding; past and past participle outbid) [with object]
Offer to pay a higher price for something than (another person): residential builders could always outbid any farmer for the land round London...
- If anyone outbids me in the next hour I'm going to unleash my fists of fury.
- He acted on a gut feeling and stepped in to pay £5 for the dish, outbidding a woman who was trying to haggle the stallholder down to £1.
- It seems the deep-pocketed lady has taken to spending every waking hour outbidding anyone who dares cross her path.
Rhymes
- halberdier
- halbert
- Halcion
- halcyon
- Haldane, J. B. S.
- haldi
- hale
- Haleakala
- Hale, Edward Everett
- Hale, George Ellery
- Hale, Nathan
- haler
- halesome
- Halesowen
- Haley, Alex
- Haley, Bill
- Hale–Bopp
- half
- half a chance
- half a crown
- half a dozen
- half a loaf is better than no bread
- half-and-half
- half an eye
- half an hour