0 past simple and past participle of outperform
1 to do well in a particular job or activity compared to others of a similar type:
The company has consistently outperformed its rivals this season.
For production, only the meaningful outputbased group outperformed the control group.
Controlling for the other predictors, girls outperformed boys by almost nine points.
Students listening to a scripted monologue outperformed those listening to an unscripted discussion of the same content.
The experienced-user simulation outperformed both automatic expansion by the top 6 and by the top 20 terms.
As expected, both treatment groups outperformed the group with no advance organizer; however, the interrogative group did not outperform the declarative group.
Consequently, results unexpectedly showed that the comparison group ultimately outperformed the experimental groups.
Tukey tests indicated that the adults outperformed the adolescents and the children on imagery and comprehension and the adolescents outperformed the children on comprehension.
On a productive test, productive learners had a sizable advantage over receptive learners, whereas on recognition, receptive learners outperformed productive learners.
