<verb.competition> This film outshone all the others in quality
Outshine \Out*shine"\, v. i. To shine forth. ``Bright, outshining beams.'' --Shak.
Outshine \Out*shine"\, v. t. 1. To surpass in splendor, excellence, or achievement.
A throne of royal state, which far Outshone the wealth of Ormus and of Ind. --Milton.
2. To shine more brightly than. [PJC]
In general, West Coast banks are expected to report dismal earnings and even losses for some, while Midwest banks outshine other regions.
From electricity consumption to cement sales, Cebu's growth indicators outshine the nation's.
In a Shearson study of 22 quantitative models used in evaluating stock price movements since August 1985, a model based on earnings surprises was the third best in determining which stocks would outshine the market average.
The budget proposal will lay out the issues on which the Democrats hope to outshine the president, who is riding high in the wake of the allied victory in the Persian Gulf.
Chemical issues advanced late in the session, supported by expectations that the half-year earnings reports of Bayer and BASF will outshine Hoechst's modest 0.9% rise.
Even though Miller will outshine the industry, its gain will pale beside the growth at Anheuser-Busch Cos., which has about 38% of the market to Miller's 22%.
As the blue chip of Irish food stocks this looks sustainable, but don't expect it to outshine the market as much as it has in the past.
That gang, whose stars and stats outshine even those of the Mets, flattened the Red Sox four straight in the AL tourney, and it would surprise few if they treated L.A. similarly.
Meanwhile, the republic's economic indicators outshine many EC states.
I guess Andrew didn't want to outshine him." Several hundred people attended the opening Thursday night on the Upper East Side.