IPA: /aʊtˈsiː/
KK: /aʊtˈsi/
To see something that is beyond what is normally visible or to have better foresight than others.
She was able to outsee her competitors in the market by predicting trends accurately.
Past: outsa
Past Participle: outseen
This word originates from Old English, where 'out' means outside or beyond, and 'see' means to perceive with the eyes. The word 'outsee' means to perceive or see something that is beyond the usual sight or understanding.
Think of looking 'outside' ('out') to 'perceive' ('see') something that is beyond what is normally visible.