Outproduce: meaning, definitions and examples
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outproduce
[ aʊtprəˈdjuːs ]
production levels
To outproduce means to produce more than another individual or entity, often in comparison to competitors. This term is commonly found in contexts related to manufacturing, agriculture, or any form of production. It implies an advantage in efficiency, capacity, or innovation that allows one party to generate a greater output. Businesses often strive to outproduce competitors to gain market share and increase profitability.
Synonyms
exceed, outperform, overproduce, surpass
Examples of usage
- The new factory technology allowed us to outproduce our rivals.
- Farmers who adopt advanced techniques can outproduce their neighbors.
- In the tech industry, companies compete to outproduce each other with new products.
Translations
Translations of the word "outproduce" in other languages:
🇵🇹 produzir mais do que
🇮🇳 अधिक उत्पादन करना
🇩🇪 übertreffen in der Produktion
🇮🇩 menghasilkan lebih banyak dari
🇺🇦 перевершувати у виробництві
🇵🇱 przewyższać w produkcji
🇯🇵 生産で勝る
🇫🇷 surpasser en production
🇪🇸 superar en producción
🇹🇷 üretimde aşmak
🇰🇷 생산에서 초과하다
🇸🇦 يتفوق في الإنتاج
🇨🇿 převyšovat v produkci
🇸🇰 prekonať v produkcii
🇨🇳 超越生产
🇸🇮 preseči v proizvodnji
🇮🇸 framleiða meira en
🇰🇿 өндірісте асып түсу
🇬🇪 წარმოების თვალსაზრისით გადააჭარბო
🇦🇿 istehsalda daha çox
🇲🇽 superar en producción
Etymology
The word 'outproduce' is a compound verb formed from the prefix 'out-' which suggests superiority or beyond, combined with 'produce,' derived from the Latin 'producere,' meaning to lead forth or bring forth. The prefix 'out-' has been used in English since the early Middle English period, whereas 'produce' gained its current form and meaning in the 14th century. The integration of these parts into 'outproduce' reflects the evolution of the English language, allowing for more precise descriptions of competitive scenarios, particularly in economic and industrial contexts. This word gained traction in the 20th century as production efficiency became a critical aspect of business strategy, especially during the Industrial Revolution and into modern economic practices.