The Collaborative International Dictionary
Outfoot \Out*foot"\, v. t. To outrun or outwalk; hence, of a vessel, to outsail.
Wiktionary
vb. (context transitive English) To run or travel faster than
Usage examples of "outfoot".
And Hall, usually so merry, could outfoot them all when he once got started on the cosmic pathos of religion and the gibbering anthropomorphisms of those who loved not to die.
Not a young man of his neighborhood nor any of his college-mates could outfoot him in a race.
This, beyond question, the band would follow, but inside of half an hour Ronicky estimated that his mount, refreshed by her food and rest, would outfoot them sufficiently to make it safe to drop back into the better road without being in danger of meeting the four.
The fox is so badly frightened that he may endeavor in the beginning to outfoot the dogs, but in the end he will return to his range, and then I hope to show you what a cunning old customer he is.
When I saw the others were all down or taken, I broke through and outfooted the painted devils through the darkness.
I perceived at this time that the large Indian canoes, like Vehiatua's, could outpoint and outfoot any European vessel of their day.
And Hall, usually so merry, could outfoot them all when he once got started on the cosmic pathos of religion and the gibbering anthropomorphisms of those who loved not to die.