outbreed

[ out-breed ]

verb (used with object)

, out·bred, out·breed·ing.

1. to breed selected individuals outside the limits of the breed or variety.

outbreed

/ ˌaʊtˈbriːd /

verb

1. intr anthropol to produce offspring through sexual relations outside a particular family or tribe
2. to breed (animals that are not closely related) or (of such animals) to be bred

Derived Forms

• ˌoutˈbreeding, noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of outbreed¹

out- + breed

Example Sentences

Elsewhere in the interview with Rogan, which comes a week after a similar sit-down with Trump, Vance smeared transgender people and worried that Muslim immigrants to the U.S. would “outbreed” non-Muslims and install Sharia law.

From Salon

Vance said Muslims were having children at a “very scary” pace, echoing Rogan’s concern that Muslims would “outbreed everyone who is not Muslim.”

From Salon

As she notes, a lot of these youthful zillionaires "also believe that their wealth and success and apparent intelligence are coded in their genes," leading them to conclude that it's their moral duty to outbreed supposedly lesser beings.

From Salon

It's for this reason that "dysgenic pressures" is an existential risk: If less "intellectually talented individuals," in Bostrom's words, outbreed smarter people, then we might not be able to create the advanced technologies needed to colonize space and create unfathomably large populations of "happy" individuals in massive computer simulations.

From Salon

From these videos, he had learned that “Islam is taking over the UK by stealth”, and that “their followers are being encouraged to have lots of children and outbreed non-Muslims”.

From The Guardian