outshoot noun. ['aʊtʃu:t] M16.
[from OUT- + SHOOT noun¹.]
1. A thing that shoots out or projects; a projection, an extension; fig. an offshoot. M16.

2. Baseball. = OUTCURVE 1. L19.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

outshoot verb. [aʊt'ʃu:t] Pa. t. & pple -shot [-'ʃɒt]. LME.
[from OUT- + SHOOT verb.]
1. verb trans. & intrans. Shoot out, project. LME.
■ D. M. Moir The woods outshoot their shadows dim.

2. verb trans. Shoot further or better than; defeat in shooting; (of a shoot, twig, etc.) grow beyond. M16.
■ T. Maynard He could outshoot any of the royal guard at the butts.
■ J. van de Wetering He is armed...With the carbine we could probably outshoot him.

3. verb trans. Of an archer etc.: shoot beyond (a mark or limit). Long rare. M16.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲