Outproducing: meaning, definitions and examples
📈
outproducing
[ aʊtprəˈduːsɪŋ ]
production level
Outproducing refers to the act of producing something in greater quantities or at a higher rate compared to others or compared to previous output levels. It is often used in contexts such as manufacturing, agriculture, or other sectors where production metrics are measured. The term indicates a competitive advantage and can imply efficiency, innovation, or resourcefulness in processes. For example, a factory that outproduces its competitors may have more advanced technology or better labor practices.
Synonyms
exceeding, outpacing, overproducing, surpassing
Examples of usage
- The new assembly line is outproducing the old one by 20%.
- Our farm has been outproducing others in the region for years.
- With the new methods, we are outproducing last year's yield.
- The tech company is focused on outproducing its competitors in the market.
Translations
Translations of the word "outproducing" in other languages:
🇵🇹 produzindo mais do que
🇮🇳 उत्पादन में अधिक
🇩🇪 überproduzierend
🇮🇩 menghasilkan lebih banyak
🇺🇦 перевищуючи в виробництві
🇵🇱 przewyższając w produkcji
🇯🇵 生産を上回る
🇫🇷 surproduisant
🇪🇸 superando en producción
🇹🇷 üretimde aşmak
🇰🇷 생산을 초과하는
🇸🇦 يتجاوز الإنتاج
🇨🇿 převyšující v produkci
🇸🇰 prevyšujúci v produkcii
🇨🇳 超出生产
🇸🇮 presežek v proizvodnji
🇮🇸 framleiða meira en
🇰🇿 өндірісте асып түсу
🇬🇪 წარმოების გადაჭარბება
🇦🇿 istehsalda üstələmək
🇲🇽 superando en producción
Etymology
The term 'outproducing' is derived from the combination of the prefix 'out-' meaning 'beyond' or 'exceeding' and the verb 'produce,' which originates from the Latin 'producere' meaning 'to bring forth' or 'to lead forth.' The prefix 'out-' has been used in various English words to indicate a surpassing or exceeding action since the early Middle English period. The concept of production has increased in relevance with the rise of industrialization and economic focus on efficiency and output in the 18th and 19th centuries. As businesses began to compete more fiercely in the global market, the ability to outproduce became synonymous with success and growth, leading to its popularity in contemporary language.