1. to roar louder than; to surpass in roaring or loud noise
Usage: rare

Examples

• The lion tried to outroar its rival in the neighboring territory.
• The thunder seemed to outroar even the loudest machinery in the factory.
• During the storm, the wind would outroar any attempt at conversation.
• The crowd’s cheers managed to outroar the opposing team’s supporters.
• The waterfall’s crash could outroar the sound of nearby traffic.