outring

The singer outrings the entire choir with her powerful voice.

Definition

1. Verb (transitive):
   • To sound louder than: "outring" means to ring or sound more loudly than something or someone else; to surpass in the volume or clarity of a ringing sound.

Usage Examples

• (The church bells sound louder than the traffic.)
• (Her voice was louder and more resonant than the choir's.)
• (The alarm clock is louder than the radio.)

Advanced Usage

• "To outring a competitor": to produce a louder or more dominant ringing sound in a competitive context, such as in a musical performance or a public announcement.
  • The cathedral's bell outringed all others in the festival. (The cathedral's bell was the loudest among all bells.)

Variants and Related Words

• Outring (present tense):
• Outrung (past participle):
• Outringing (present participle):
• Ring (v): to produce a clear sound, typically from a bell or metal object.
• Outshout (v): to shout louder than someone else (similar concept but with shouting, not ringing).

Synonyms

• Outsound: to produce a louder sound than.
• Surpass in sound: to exceed in volume or resonance.
• Overpower: to be louder than and thus dominate audibly.

Phrasal Verbs (None directly related)

• No common phrasal verbs are formed with "outring," as it is a rare and formal verb.

Related Idioms (None specific)

• The word "outring" is not commonly used in idioms; it is a literal verb describing a sound comparison.