Verb
To exceed in duration; to survive; to endure longer than.
Source: Webster's dictionaryShe outlived her husband by many years Source: Internet
A food system security expert is warning that the negative impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on Canada’s agriculture sector could outlast the crisis. Source: Internet
Brees and Brady trying to outlast each other for records. Source: Internet
Both returned again for Season 13 as "veterans," where she would outlast him this time, helping her forge her own "BB" identity on her way to an 8th place finish. Source: Internet
Adirondack chairs, all the rage for so many years, were usually painted dark green, were very heavy, and built to outlast the pyramids. Source: Internet
Furthermore, UCI notes the large investment Aramark is making is in dining infrastructure, which will outlast its current contract and support UCI's long-range development plan. Source: Internet