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Moominpapa Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

The Meaning of "Out-fundamental"

I ran into the verb "out-fundamental."

But I've never seen the word, and can't figure out the meaning.


The sentences below are what I found.

"I out-fundamentaled the fundamentalists."

"I like looking at the camera to tell people that they saw how I out-fundamentaled my opponent."


Thanks in advance.

  

Top answer

Consider this simpler example. People at the meeting smiled a lot. I smiled more than anyone else.

  • Consider this simpler example.
  • People at the meeting smiled a lot.
  • I smiled more than anyone else.
  • In other words, I out-smiled the smilers.
  • The meaning is that I did what they did, only more extremely.
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1 Answers
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Consider this simpler example.

People at the meeting smiled a lot. I smiled more than anyone else. In other words, I out-smiled the smilers.

The meaning is that I did what they did, only more extremely.


"I out-fundamentaled the fundamentalists." I did what the fundamentalists did, only more extremely.


You can do this with almost any word.

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