The word "outhussled" is not commonly used in everyday language, and it may even be spelled differently by different individuals. However, the correct IPA transcription for this particular spelling is /aʊt ˈhʌs ld/. The "ou" sound is pronounced as the diphthong "ow", while "hussled" is spelt with two "s" and a "led" ending, indicating a past tense action. Although it may not be a commonly used word, knowing the proper spelling and pronunciation can be important in some contexts.
The word "outhussle" is a combination of two distinct words: "out" and "hustle".
The word "out" is derived from the Old English word "ūt", meaning "outside" or "outdoors". It has remained relatively unchanged in its meaning over time.
The word "hustle" originates from the Old English word "hustle", which meant "to shake" or "to toss". Throughout history, the word gradually evolved to encompass various meanings like "to push", "to hurry", or "to move energetically". In the late 17th century, "hustle" took on the specific connotation of engaging in a strenuous activity or working diligently.
When combined to form "outhussle", the word implies surpassing or outperforming someone through an energetic or vigorous effort.