Pronunciation: [ˈa͡ʊt dˈɪstəns] (IPA) 
The word "out distance" is spelled as [aʊt ˈdɪstəns], where "out" is pronounced as [aʊt] and "distance" as [ˈdɪstəns]. The "ou" in "out" represents the diphthong sound [aʊ], which is a combination of the vowel sounds [a] and [ʊ]. The "i" in "distance" is pronounced as [ɪ], and the final "e" is silent. Overall, the spelling of "out distance" accurately represents its pronunciation and follows standard English phonetic rules.
The term "out distance" is a phrasal verb that refers to the action of surpassing or exceeding something or someone in terms of distance, time, speed, or performance. It implies a significant and noticeable difference or superiority compared to others in a specific context.
When used in a literal sense, "out distance" means to travel, move, or cover a greater distance than someone or something else. For instance, in a race, if one runner manages to out distance their competitors, they are able to run faster and further than the rest, leaving them behind.
In a metaphorical sense, "out distance" can describe the act of going beyond or outperforming someone or something in terms of achievement, skill, or success. For example, a talented scholar might "out distance" their classmates by consistently achieving higher grades, showcasing superior understanding, or consistently producing outstanding work.
The concept of "out distancing" can also be applied to time or speed. For instance, an athlete may out distance their previous personal record, meaning they have achieved a new personal best or time. Similarly, a person can out distance their colleague in completing a task by doing it in less time or with greater efficiency.
Overall, "out distance" implies a clear and significant margin of superiority, whether it's in physical or metaphorical terms, and involves surpassing others in distance, time, speed, or performance.
The word "out distance" is a compound word consisting of "out" and "distance".
The word "out" is derived from the Old English word "ūt", which means "away from". Its etymology can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic word "ūt", meaning "away from" or "out of".
The word "distance" comes from the Latin word "distantia", which means "a standing apart" or "a difference". It originated from the Latin verb "distare", which means "to stand apart" or "be different" and is a combination of the prefix "dis-" (meaning "apart" or "away") and "stare" (meaning "to stand").
When combined, "out distance" refers to surpassing or exceeding the distance between two points or objects, implying moving farther away or separating from someone or something.
