IPA: /aʊtˈklæs/
KK: /aʊtˈklæs/
To be much better than someone or something else, showing a higher level of skill or quality.
The new model outclasses all previous versions in terms of performance.
Past: outclassed
Past Participle: outclassed
Outclass → It is formed from "out-" (meaning beyond or surpassing) and "class" (from Latin "classis", meaning a group or category). The word "outclass" means to surpass or be superior to someone or something in a particular category or class.
Think of going 'beyond' ('out-') a certain 'group' ('class') — that's how you remember that to outclass means to be superior to someone in a specific category.