Examples of 'out-gunned' in a sentence
Meaning of "out-gunned"
out-gunned (verb): The past participle form of the verb 'out-gun,' meaning to surpass or overwhelm someone or something in terms of firepower, weaponry, influence, or resources. This term is commonly used in military contexts or competitive situations
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- simple past tense and past participle of out-gun
How to use "out-gunned" in a sentence
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out-gunned
You were saying something about being out-gunned.
We are simply too smart and too out-gunned for any poor animal to kill us.
But if the cell is large, we may be out-gunned.
And how out-gunned they were.
I think we are a little out-gunned here.
However, if hostilities erupt, the outpost and the starship will be out-gunned.
But the British had the Germans out-gunned and outnumbered.
If true, Apple is unlikely to let itself be out-gunned.
When Anakin's fleet are out-gunned by the cunning admiral Trench.
Look, I know we are outnumbered and we are out-gunned.
But not out-gunned.
You are out-manned and out-gunned.
We were just out-gunned.
Water sources - but not out-gunned.
He realised the Germans were out-gunned and out-paced.
See also
We are outnumbered, out-gunned.
Make that a lot out-gunned.
Grenade . Make that a lot out-gunned.
The way I see it, colonel, we are a little out-gunned here.
