outrank: difference between revisions

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==English==
==English==

===Etymology===
From {{prefix|en|out|rank}}.


===Pronunciation===
===Pronunciation===
* {{rhymes|æŋk}}
* {{rhymes|en|æŋk|s=2}}


===Verb===
===Verb===
{{en-verb}}
{{en-verb}}


# {{context|transitive}} To be of a higher [[rank]] than.
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To be of a higher [[rank]] than.
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To be more [[important]] than.

#* {{quote-journal|en|year=2019|month=October|author=Ian Walmsley|title=Cleaning up|journal=Modern Railways|page=44|text=More importantly, who could make a quick on-site risk assessment of regulations where the welfare of trapped passengers might '''out-rank''' the risk of, say, running a train through flood water over the rail head where it is obvious the track is still there?}}
[[Category:English transitive verbs]]


===References===
[[et:outrank]]
* {{R:Lexico}}
[[fa:outrank]]
[[io:outrank]]
[[my:outrank]]
[[sd:outrank]]
[[vi:outrank]]
[[zh:outrank]]

Latest revision as of 02:54, 19 August 2024

English

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Etymology

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From out- +‎ rank.

Pronunciation

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Verb

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outrank (third-person singular simple present outranks, present participle outranking, simple past and past participle outranked)

  1. (transitive) To be of a higher rank than.
  2. (transitive) To be more important than.
    • 2019 October, Ian Walmsley, “Cleaning up”, in Modern Railways, page 44:
      More importantly, who could make a quick on-site risk assessment of regulations where the welfare of trapped passengers might out-rank the risk of, say, running a train through flood water over the rail head where it is obvious the track is still there?

References

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