Outclass (verb)

  1. To surpass in class, quality, or ability.
  2. To be superior to in a particular aspect.

Origin:

Late 19th century: from out- "beyond" + class.

Examples:

  1. The new car outclassed all its competitors in terms of speed and fuel efficiency.
  2. The school's new computer lab outclassed the old one in every way.
  3. The new recruit outclassed the rest of the team in skill and dedication.
  4. The new restaurant outclassed all the others in the city in terms of service and ambiance.
  5. The new product outclassed the old one in terms of functionality and design.
Some random words: bye-bye, block, subvert