What's the difference between
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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

surpass

Leapfrogging vs Surpass - What's the difference?

leapfrogging | surpass |


As verbs the difference between leapfrogging and surpass

is that leapfrogging is while surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed.

Surpass vs Overdrive - What's the difference?

surpass | overdrive |


In lang=en terms the difference between surpass and overdrive

is that surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed while overdrive is to drive too hard, or far, or beyond strength.

As verbs the difference between surpass and overdrive

is that surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed while overdrive is to drive too hard, or far, or beyond strength.

As a noun overdrive is

(dated) a gear, on an automobile, higher than the normal top gear.

Surpass vs Succeed - What's the difference?

surpass | succeed |


As verbs the difference between surpass and succeed

is that surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed while succeed is to follow in order; to come next after; hence, to take the place of.

Sustain vs Surpass - What's the difference?

sustain | surpass |


In lang=en terms the difference between sustain and surpass

is that sustain is to confirm, prove, or corroborate while surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed.

As verbs the difference between sustain and surpass

is that sustain is to maintain, or keep in existence while surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed.

As a noun sustain

is (music) a mechanism which can be used to hold a note, as the right pedal on a piano.

Surpass vs Defeat - What's the difference?

surpass | defeat |


In lang=en terms the difference between surpass and defeat

is that surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed while defeat is to reduce, to nothing, the strength of.

As verbs the difference between surpass and defeat

is that surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed while defeat is to overcome in battle or contest.

As a noun defeat is

the act of defeating or being defeated.

Override vs Surpass - What's the difference?

override | surpass |


As verbs the difference between override and surpass

is that override is to ride across or beyond something while surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed.

As a noun override

is a mechanism, device or procedure used to counteract an automatic control.

Surpass vs Trespass - What's the difference?

surpass | trespass |


As verbs the difference between surpass and trespass

is that surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed while trespass is to commit an offence; to sin.

As a noun trespass is

sin.

Precede vs Surpass - What's the difference?

precede | surpass |


In transitive terms the difference between precede and surpass

is that precede is to have higher rank than (someone or something else) while surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed.

As a noun precede

is brief editorial preface (usually to an article or essay.

Surge vs Surpass - What's the difference?

surge | surpass |


As verbs the difference between surge and surpass

is that surge is to rush, flood, or increase suddenly while surpass is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed.

As a noun surge

is a sudden transient rush, flood or increase.

Surpass vs Above - What's the difference?

surpass | above |


As a verb surpass

is to go beyond, especially in a metaphoric or technical manner; to exceed.

As a preposition above is

physically over; on top of; worn on top of, as clothing.

As an adverb above is

directly overhead; vertically on top of.

As an adjective above is

of heaven; heavenly.

As a noun above is

heaven.

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