From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishoutclassout‧class /aʊtˈklɑːs $ -ˈklæs/ verb [transitive] BETTERto be or do something much better than someone or something else He won his next race, completely outclassing his rivals.→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
outclass• If you get the right results on your farm, they can't be outclassed.• Swank is powerful, but I think she is matched, and perhaps even subtly outclassed, by Sevigny.• Only at the end of the nineteenth century were they outclassed by steamships.• Lewis not only totally outclassed management, he totally outclassed the market.• But there is one area where the Steelers totally outclass the Cowboys and that is the owners' box.• De Niro gives a brilliant performance, completely outclassing the other members of the cast.• This still outclasses the results of most of the world's airlines, which collectively lost billions.• There's never been a jet engine to outclass the Rolls Royce Avon.• For the third time this season, Celtic outclassed their local rivals, Rangers, last night.• We got good reviews in every paper ... everyone saying how we outclassed them. 