outweigh
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++out·weigh /aʊtˈweɪ/ ●○○ verb [transitive] IMPORTANTto be more important or valuable than something else 比…更重要；比…更有价值 The benefits of the scheme outweigh the disadvantages. 这项计划利大于弊。→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpus
outweigh• The likely dangers of traditional internationalism are starting to outweigh any plausible benefits.• For frequent long-distance callers, the difficulties may be outweighed by the savings.• Nevertheless, he says, the legend outweighs mere facts.• It was sufficient to outweigh Mr Field's 165 to 113 second-round victory in the individual members' section.• In these circumstances the public interest in encouraging people to report cases of child abuse has been held to outweigh other interests.• The benefits of gaining insight, though, far outweigh the discomfort in getting there.• In the first study in 1993, negative depictions outweighed the positive 2-to-1.• Benefits of the surgery far outweigh the risk.out·weigh verbChineseSyllable
to be important more Corpus than or valuable
outweigh
out‧weigh /aʊtˈweɪ/
verb [transitive]
The benefits of the scheme outweigh the disadvantages.
out‧weigh /aʊtˈweɪ/
verb [transitive] Word Family: adjective: overweight ≠ underweight, weighted, weighty, weightless; verb: weigh, outweigh, weight; noun: weight, weights, weighting
to be more important or valuable than something else: