outbluff

[ out-bluhf ]

verb (used with object)

1. to surpass in bluffing: bluff:

   to outbluff one's opponents at poker.

Word History and Origins

Origin of outbluff¹

out- + bluff ²

Example Sentences

“He’s not a professional politician. He doesn’t come back and think about Nixon and Watergate. His instinct is: ‘I’ll outbluff you.’”

From Washington Times

One of the main reasons for Libratus' victory was the machine's ability outbluff humans.

From Reuters

Cedras thinks he can outbluff Clinton.

From Time Magazine Archive

Washington newshawks, unable to find any confirmation of this postal flood, told a different story, openly suspected the White House staff of trying to outbluff the Senate.

From Time Magazine Archive

Now, running in itself was perfectly all right and quite in order when it was impossible to outface or outbluff a danger.

From Project Gutenberg