outlast Definition
out·last (o̵ut last′)
transitive verb
- to endure longer than
- to outlive
outlast Synonyms
outlast Usage Examples
Object
- life: In effect a " one-off " treatment which will more than outlast the life of the engine.
- day: I had prayed that my pains might not outlast this day; and was answered.
- other: Halifax's notoriety has survived and outlasted others due to being the last working model, after the custom had been abandoned elsewhere.
- everyone: You seem to do everything with wild abandon, and can outlast almost everyone around.
- today: Graduates emerge with an understanding of principles that will outlast today 's technology.
- rest: Anyway I tripled thru and managed to outlast the rest to gain a seat in the NLH event for a paltry $ 230.
Modifies a noun
- lining: Removable inner trousers with Gore-Tex membrane and Outlast lining also protect the legs from wind and rain as well as changing temperatures if required.
- fabric: The Rukka SRO trousers ' removable lining is equipped with Outlast fabric to even out temperature changes like the inner jacket.
- material: Apart from that, the Smart Rider's Outfit's inner lining is equipped with the ground-breaking Outlast temperature regulation material.
- temperature: Apart from that, the Smart Rider's Outfit's inner lining is equipped with the ground-breaking Outlast temperature regulation material.
- regulation: Apart from that, the Smart Rider's Outfit's inner lining is equipped with the ground-breaking Outlast temperature regulation material.
Modifying Another Word
- probably: He was there before Richard Pryor, and Whoopi Goldberg and Chris Rock and will probably outlast them all.
- far: The result was the airframe and wings far outlasted all expectations and are still seen in regular service.
- long: Like all institutions worth their salt, however, the BIS long outlasted the reparations issue.
- even: Some of you will outlast even the death of this universe.
- n't: The first in London didn't last all that long, it did n't outlast the fire.
- not: Lawrence Dallaglio's fine England career, for instance, may not outlast the summer tour.
Adjective complement
most: A: These are long-lasting tools, which should outlast most of us.

