outeat

English

Etymology

From out- +‎ eat.

Verb

outeat (third-person singular simple present outeats, present participle outeating, simple past outate, past participle outeaten)

1. (transitive) To eat more than.
   • 1997, Joseph Purdy, “Eating Contest”, in Hey Arnold!, season 2, episode 13, spoken by Helga Pataki (Francesca Marie Smith):

     I’m talking about Seymour. No-one can outeat him.

Anagrams

• ate out, eat out, eat-out, outate