(to) outmanoeuvre
51one-up — /wʌn ˈʌp/ (say wun up) verb (t) (one upped, one upping) to outmanoeuvre or outwit (someone), especially in repartee …
52outflank — /aʊtˈflæŋk / (say owt flangk) verb (t) 1. to go or extend beyond the flank of (an opposing army, etc.); outmanoeuvre by a flanking movement. 2. to get the better of (a rival, opponent, etc.) …
53outfox — /aʊtˈfɒks / (say owt foks) verb (t) to outmanoeuvre …
54outjockey — /aʊtˈdʒɒki/ (say owt jokee) verb (t) (outjockeyed, outjockeying) to outmanoeuvre …
55undercut — verb (undercut, undercutting) –verb (t) /ʌndəˈkʌt / (say unduh kut) 1. to cut under or beneath. 2. to cut away material from so as to leave a portion overhanging, as in carving or sculpture. 3. to sell or work at a lower price than. 4. Sport to… …
56outflank — ► VERB 1) move round the side of (an enemy) so as to outmanoeuvre them. 2) outwit …
57outmaneuver — or outmanoeuvre [out′mə no͞o′vər] vt. outmanneuvered or outmanoeuvred, outmanneuvering or outmanoeuvring to maneuver with better effect than; outwit …
58dish — n. & v. n. 1 a a shallow, usu. flat bottomed container for cooking or serving food, made of glass, ceramics, metal, etc. b the food served in a dish (all the dishes were delicious). c a particular kind of food (a meat dish). 2 (in pl.) dirty… …
59outflank — v.tr. 1 a extend one s flank beyond that of (an enemy). b outmanoeuvre (an enemy) in this way. 2 get the better of; confound (an opponent) …
60outmaneuver — verb defeat by more skillful maneuvering (Freq. 1) The English troops outmaneuvered the Germans My new supervisor knows how to outmaneuver the boss in most situations • Syn: ↑outmanoeuvre, ↑outsmart • Hypernyms: ↑outdo, ↑ …
