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outguess

[ UK /a‍ʊtɡˈɛs/ ]
[ US /ˈaʊtˌɡɛs/ ]
VERB
  1. attempt to anticipate or predict

How To Use outguess In A Sentence

  • The attempt of opponents to outguess each other by the chain of thought: I think that he thinks that I think he thinks ... will never lead to a resolution of the dilemma exemplified by the Sherlock Holmes — GAME THEORY
  • A handful of newsletters have outguessed the market with some regularity. Time To Time The Market?
  • By any name, it is a psychological game of outguessing and outbluffing your opponents, and includes a number of interesting mechanics.
  • He must've known this girl's style, because he outguessed her on every point.
  • This helps explain why specialists fail to outguess non-specialists.
  • It outguessed my every manoeuvre on the sandy bottom, and I ended the dive knackered, without one image of its huge iridescent blue pectoral fins splayed like a splendid fan to show for my efforts.
  • The only time for the partner to protect the overhead is when the net man "poaches," is outguessed, and the ball tossed over his head. The Art of Lawn Tennis
  • Performance-enhancing drugs would increase his bat speed, but they wouldn't account for his superior hand-eye coordination or the sheer baseball intellect he displays in consistently outguessing pitchers.
  • Union representatives claim to have outguessed their employers in predicting future consumer wants, but what basis is there for this?
  • But she is smart, often outthinking or outguessing everyone, and occasionally aided by a bit of blind chance.
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