outlive Definition
out·live (o̵ut′liv′)
transitive verb -·lived′, -·liv′·ing
- to live or endure longer than
- to live through; outlast
outlive Synonyms
outlive Usage Examples
Object
- man: Women outlive men across mid Cheshire Keeping watch Talks go on in bid to avoid strike.. .
- life: Subgroup analysis was conducted to reflect the costs and outcomes of those who would not be expected to outlive the life of a THR.
- one: She was the aunt of Senex, and shared with him the Reid turn for outliving one 's friends.
- usefulness: A greater percentage of men die with their stents in situ than outlive the usefulness of the stent.
- dinosaur: From Alex M, UK This plant has been around since prehistoric times and has outlived the dinosaurs.
- period: It's like having Beagles smoke for us, we don't need that, we've outlived that period.
Adjective complement
most: In fact, the Queen Mother outlived most of her nephews and nieces as well.
Modifying Another Word
- long: The Area Wigan has long outlived its " music hall " status.
- far: The videodisks far outlived the computer system, without which they prove useless.
- now: It is a revolution that I have now outlived.
- only: In the end Egfrith only outlived his father by 141 days. Offa himself had been involved in a struggle for the throne of Mercia.
- n't: Perhaps that might be extended one day to include major C19 journals which did n't outlive their queen.
- not: The theory of skipping over a movement which has not outlived its day is a Trotskyist theory.

