outgrow

/out-groh/US // ˌaʊtˈgroʊ //UK // (ˌaʊtˈɡrəʊ) //

淘汰,淘汰赛,淘汰掉,遗忘

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
out·grew, out·grown, out·grow·ing.
- : to grow too large for: to outgrow one's clothes.
- : to leave behind or lose in the changes incident to development or the passage of time: She outgrew her fear of the dark.
- : to surpass in growing: watching one child outgrow another.

v.无主动词 verb

1
out·grew, out·grown, out·grow·ing.
- : Archaic. to grow out; burst forth; protrude.

In order to achieve these goals, and outgrow old habits, a new method of workplace communication becomes necessary.
Comic-Con again is often put in that category of outgrowing our waterfront facility.
“As a teenager, I recognized that I hadn’t outgrown it,” Pisarra said.
Two decades later, I’m pleased to say that I’ve outgrown such folly.
Rather, they feel more like a childhood friend I both love and have outgrown.
I would just say, musically, you just outgrow bands philosophically and politically.
I like that, with the way things are now in pop culture, you never really outgrow superheroes.
On some preconscious level, we never outgrow this expectation or fear about our omnipresent mothers.
And the insertion of technology into clothes raises a host of potential problems: what if you outgrow the shirt?
True, Jacob has to watch his temper so he doesn't hurt her when he shape-shifts into wolf form, but he'll soon outgrow that phase.
America did not outgrow this need, and this benefit, in the later days of Washington and Lincoln.
The top thus appears to outgrow the root, and such trees are apt to blow over during wind storms.
He belongs to a class who for practical purposes never mental childhood.

/out-groh/US // ˌaʊtˈgroʊ //UK // (ˌaʊtˈɡrəʊ) //

淘汰,淘汰赛,淘汰掉,遗忘

v.有主动词 verb

1
out·grew, out·grown, out·grow·ing.
- : to grow too large for: to outgrow one's clothes.
- : to leave behind or lose in the changes incident to development or the passage of time: She outgrew her fear of the dark.
- : to surpass in growing: watching one child outgrow another.

v.无主动词 verb

1
out·grew, out·grown, out·grow·ing.
- : Archaic. to grow out; burst forth; protrude.

In order to achieve these goals, and outgrow old habits, a new method of workplace communication becomes necessary.
Comic-Con again is often put in that category of outgrowing our waterfront facility.
“As a teenager, I recognized that I hadn’t outgrown it,” Pisarra said.
Two decades later, I’m pleased to say that I’ve outgrown such folly.
Rather, they feel more like a childhood friend I both love and have outgrown.
I would just say, musically, you just outgrow bands philosophically and politically.
I like that, with the way things are now in pop culture, you never really outgrow superheroes.
On some preconscious level, we never outgrow this expectation or fear about our omnipresent mothers.
And the insertion of technology into clothes raises a host of potential problems: what if you outgrow the shirt?
True, Jacob has to watch his temper so he doesn't hurt her when he shape-shifts into wolf form, but he'll soon outgrow that phase.
America did not outgrow this need, and this benefit, in the later days of Washington and Lincoln.
The top thus appears to outgrow the root, and such trees are apt to blow over during wind storms.
He belongs to a class who for practical purposes never mental childhood.