different between surpass vs outsweeten

surpass

English

Etymology

From Middle French surpasser (“to pass beyond”). Surface etymology is sur- +? pass.

Pronunciation

(US) IPA^(key): /s??pæs/
Rhymes: -??s

Verb

surpass (third-person singular simple present surpasses, present participle surpassing, simple past and past participle surpassed)

(transitive) To go beyond or exceed (something) in an adjudicative or literal sense.

Synonyms

(to go beyond): exceed, forpass, transcend; see also Thesaurus:transcend
(in a metaphoric or technical manner): exceed, excel, outdo, outstrip; see also Thesaurus:exceed

Translations

surpass From the web:

what surpass means
what surpasses all understanding
what surpasses the lovely tales
what surpasses all understanding kjv
what surpass means in spanish
what surpass means in tagalog
surpassed means
surpassing what is common crossword clue

outsweeten

English

Etymology

out- +? sweeten

Verb

outsweeten (third-person singular simple present outsweetens, present participle outsweetening, simple past and past participle outsweetened)

(transitive) To surpass in sweetness.

outsweeten From the web:

what's unsweetened chocolate
what's unsweetened milk
what's unsweetened tea
what is unsweetened cocoa powder
what is unsweetened applesauce
what is unsweetened coconut
what is unsweetened yogurt
what is unsweetened baking chocolate

Send

different between surpass vs outsweeten

surpass

English

Etymology

Pronunciation

Verb

Synonyms

Translations

Further reading

surpass From the web:

outsweeten

English

Etymology

Verb

outsweeten From the web:

you may also like