IPA: /aʊtˈroʊr/
KK: /aʊtˈroʊr/
To make a loud noise that is greater in volume than another sound.
The lion outroared the other animals in the jungle.
Past: outroared
Past Participle: outroared
This word originates from Old English, where 'out' means 'out' and 'roar' comes from the Old English 'rōr', meaning a loud noise or cry. The word 'outroar' refers to a loud noise or uproar that is expressed outwardly.
Think of making a loud 'roar' that is 'out' in the open — that's why 'outroar' means a loud noise expressed outwardly.