Outsmart

Explore meanings, explanations, related words, synonyms, antonyms, translations, sentences, FAQ, Mini blog, Fact, Proverb, Quotation for the word: Outsmart

   

Meanings of Outsmart

   
Verb
  • To think of a clever way to do something better than someone else.
  • To trick someone by being smarter than them.
   

Explanation of the word: Outsmart

Outsmart means to be clever and think of a smart way to do something better than someone else.

   

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Translations for the word: Outsmart

   
hindi
बुद्धि से जीतना (Buddhi se jeetna)

buddhi se jeetna

चतुर (Chatur)

chatur

बुद्धिमान (Buddhiman)

buddhiman

   
   

Synonyms for the word: Outsmart

outfox outguess outwit
   

Mini Blog for the word: Outsmart

The Clever Fox and the Sneaky Rabbit

In a world full of puzzles and games, outsmarting means using your clever brain to solve tricky problems!

Imagine a little fox who wants to catch a sneaky rabbit. Instead of running fast, the fox thinks of a clever plan. He hides behind a bush and waits patiently.

When the rabbit hops by, the fox jumps out! But wait! The rabbit is clever too! He quickly hops away, outsmarting the fox!

Remember, being smart isn’t just about speed; it’s about thinking and planning. So, next time you face a challenge, use your brain and see if you can outsmart it!

   

Frequently Asked Questions about the word: Outsmart

To outsmart someone means to be cleverer than them and to trick or outwit them.

You pronounce 'outsmart' like this: out-smart.

The word 'outsmart' comes from the prefix 'out-' meaning 'beyond' and 'smart' which means 'clever' or 'intelligent'.

The word 'outsmart' in Hindi is 'चालाकी से हराना' (Chālākī se harānā).
   

Facts, Proverbs and Quotes about the word: Outsmart

Fact: Did you know that animals can outsmart each other? For example, crows can use tools to get food!
Proverb: The clever fox outsmarts the foolish hen. (This means being smart can help you avoid trouble.)
Quote: "The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn't exist." - Charles Baudelaire