outgrow|outgrew|outgrowing|outgrown|outgrows in English

verb

[,out'grow || ‚aʊtgrəʊ]

abandon a habit; be weaned of a habit; grow so much as to be unable fit into old clothing; grow faster tha

Use "outgrow|outgrew|outgrowing|outgrown|outgrows" in a sentence

1. That boy outgrows his clothes every few months.

2. We were outgrowing our small office.

3. Guys, my wife says: " Outgrow that wedding ring and I'll outgrow you. "

4. 23 This variety of tomato outgrows all others.

5. Children can outgrow their allergies.

6. They outgrow their clothes so quickly.

7. They outgrow the asthma supposedly.

8. Will my child outgrow the squint?

9. These mutant plants eventually outgrow the infection.

10. to outgrow one's fear of the dark.

11. In two years, his trade had outgrown his rooms in Grosvenor Square.

12. Most children outgrow Bed wetting, even without treatment

13. The little girl will outgrow her fear of pet animals.

14. Most children eventually outgrow a tendency toward travel sickness.

15. The girl may or may not outgrow her interest in fashion.

16. 23 Most children eventually outgrow a tendency toward travel sickness.

17. Children who walk in their sleep usually outgrow the habit.

18. We outgrew one center and moved to Benwood Avenue, where we’ve been for the past three years

19. Give children's clothes to another family when your kids outgrow them.

20. Never Outgrow Small Boreens is a breathtaking exploration of the soul journey

21. Record the time from culture to outgrow and their growing rate of two groups.

22. More often than not, college grads tend to outgrow their stay-at-home counterparts.

23. Already Nicola, ever impetuous, was outgrowing Oxford, and knocking back every overture to come her way.

24. The city rescues several Alligators a year, typically former pets that have been abandoned after having outgrown their cute phase

25. Adults usually do not lose their allergies but children can sometimes outgrow them.