outperform
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outperform — (v.) 1960, from OUT (Cf. out) + PERFORM (Cf. perform). Related: Outperformed; outperforming … Etymology dictionary
outperform — ► VERB ▪ perform better than … English terms dictionary
outperform — [spelling only] … English World dictionary
outperform — In general, this means to do better than some particular benchmark. Mutual Fund XYZ is said to outperform the S&P500 if its return exceeds the S&P500 return. However, this language does not take risk into account. That is, one might have a higher … Financial and business terms
outperform — UK [ˌaʊtpə(r)ˈfɔː(r)m] / US [ˌaʊtpərˈfɔrm] verb [transitive] Word forms outperform : present tense I/you/we/they outperform he/she/it outperforms present participle outperforming past tense outperformed past participle outperformed to do… … English dictionary
Outperform — An analyst recommendation meaning a stock is expected to do slightly better than the market return. Also known as market outperform , moderate buy , or accumulate . Exact definitions vary by brokerage, but in general this rating is better than… … Investment dictionary
outperform — verb Outperform is used with these nouns as the object: ↑competition, ↑competitor, ↑market, ↑peer … Collocations dictionary
outperform — out|per|form [ˌautpəˈfo:m US pərˈfo:rm] v [T] to be more successful than someone or something else ▪ Stocks generally outperform other investments … Dictionary of contemporary English
outperform — verb (T) to perform better than someone or something else: The new Pentium computers outperform our 486s … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
outperform — /owt peuhr fawrm /, v.t. to surpass in excellence of performance; do better than: a new engine that outperforms the competition; a stock that outperformed all others. [1955 60; OUT + PERFORM] * * * … Universalium
