outshout

verb out·shout \ ˌau̇t-ˈshau̇t \

Definition of outshout

outshouted; outshouting; outshouts

: to shout more loudly than

… the sets of fans on both sides of the border trying to outshout each other in the stands.
—Mike Harrington

Recent Examples of outshout from the Web

The French fans, who are surely a shorter flight away, are getting outshouted by a lot.

— christopher clarey, New York Times, "France Passes First World Cup Test. So Does V.A.R.," 17 June 2018
But these journalists, like many to come, could be outshouted and bulldozed by Trump’s relentless lies and self-mythologizing.

— frank rich, Daily Intelligencer, "The Original Donald Trump," 29 Apr. 2018
During the four-game series against the Indians this past weekend, Orioles fans were easily outshouted by the Cleveland fans, but that was largely because O’s fans had very little to cheer about.

— peter schmuck, baltimoresun.com, "Fans are understandably discouraged, but not ready to give up on the O's," 26 Apr. 2018
In a fight that cuts across party lines, the mini-state senators outshouted Pennsylvanians in Congress, who had joined refinery owners in marching with workers, calling on Trump at Mar-a-Lago and haranguing Pruitt.

— joseph n. distefano, Philly.com, "It's Trump, farmers and DowDuPont vs. Philly-area refineries," 30 Oct. 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'outshout.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.