outcampaign

English

Etymology

From out- +‎ campaign.

Verb

outcampaign (third-person singular simple present outcampaigns, present participle outcampaigning, simple past and past participle outcampaigned)

1. (transitive) To campaign better than (as for a political position).
   • 2007 July 15, Michael Cooper, “With a Leaner Campaign, McCain to Focus on 3 States”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     “But I can outcampaign these guys, and I will, and I can, and we’re going to be doing just fine both here and Iowa and in South Carolina, and I have every confidence.”