Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Present participle of
outearn .
Etymologies
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Examples
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But after years of outearning premerger Delta Air Lines Inc. and United Continental Holdings Inc., both international carriers, Southwest this year is expected to earn $213 million, a quarter of Delta's anticipated profit and a sixth of United Continental's.
Rivals Invade Southwest's Air Space Susan Carey 2011
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And young women (if childless) are actually outearning their male counterparts.
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And young women (if childless) are actually outearning their male counterparts.
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Diversification is for people who already have a career, who are already outearning their expenses, who need to protect against the future.
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"Liquor does best," said finance officer Jennifer Parrow, adding that in 2009 the bar made a profit of $9,500 on just under $60,000 in sales outearning every other city operation.
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Now that fresh college grads can start outearning their parents right away and the rising influence of Western culture is empowering women, more young couples are challenging tradition.
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Melissa J. Manfro, a 24-year-old lawyer who was raised in upstate New York, offered her own theory on why younger female lawyers are outearning their male peers: a desire to begin their careers earlier to prepare for starting families.
Young Women Outearn Young Men in NYC and Other Large U.S. Cities. | Impact Lab 2007
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Yes, the popular people in those fields often end up making the most, but what is important is that the nerds are mostly outearning the jocks, and even a lot of the popular kids, who often end up using their charisma to sell used cars.
The Volokh Conspiracy » Bryan Caplan’s “Jock/Nerd” Libertarian Theory of Class Conflict: 2007
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This lifestyle was around long before the increase in women outearning men.
Mail Call 2007
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By the year 2003, female J.D.s, M.B.A.s, and M.D.s between the ages of 35 and 44 were making an average of $97,756 each year while men their age, with the same credentials, made $113,805, outearning them by only—only!
Getting Even Evelyn F. Murphy 2005
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