IPA: /aʊtˈpoʊl/
KK: /aʊtˈpoʊl/
To receive a greater number of votes than someone else in an election or poll.
In the last election, she outpolled her opponent by a significant amount.
Past: outpolled
Past Participle: outpolled
Outpoll → It is formed from "out-" (meaning beyond or outside) and "poll" (from Old French *pol*, meaning head or top, and in this context, referring to voting). The word "outpoll" means to exceed in votes or to receive more votes than another candidate.
Think of going 'beyond' ('out-') in votes, as 'poll' relates to counting heads or votes. This helps you remember that 'outpoll' means to receive more votes than someone else.