IPA: /aʊtˈdraɪv/
KK: /aʊtˈdraɪv/
To drive something further or better than another, often in a competitive context.
He managed to outdrive all his competitors in the race.
Past: outdrove
Past Participle: outdriven
Outdrive → It is formed from "out-" (meaning beyond or outside) and "drive" (from Old English "drīfan", meaning to force or drive). The word "outdrive" means to drive beyond or to surpass in driving.
Think of going 'beyond' ('out-') in your ability to 'drive' — that's why outdrive means to surpass in driving.