Dictionary
outstep
verb
To step or go beyond; exceed; overstep.
Exact(4)
Roman Eremenko provided a hint of the danger which lurked, when he bent a pass inside Martin Demichelis with his right outstep, allowing Musa to race onto it and shoot wide.
In the first round, that dance was often a thrilling fusion number, with dangerously high defensive lines and purposefully muddled midfields set out by teams like the Netherlands, Algeria, Costa Rica, and Chile, seeking to outstep opponents that relied on possession, control, and passing.
It's my first time at the Oliviers, so I don't want to outstep my balance; I'm not going to wear magenta or neon and have you guys talking about me the next day.
The ballroom dance competition began as any dance competition might, with the introduction of contestants and a quick prance around the stage for the many couples who hoped to outstep everyone else and take home the first-place prize.
Similar(2)
"I don't think the board should have that much power; they really outstepped their boundaries".
In some places the local religion has far outstepped the local government in its influence on people's lives.
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