The word "outride" has been employed in literature to convey the notion of surpassing or outpacing an adversary, often against all conventional odds. For example, in [1] from "A Polyglot of Foreign Proverbs," the saying "Set a beggar on horseback, and he’ll outride the devil" uses this term to illustrate how an unexpected elevation—a beggar on horseback—can achieve feats beyond what might normally be anticipated, even outmaneuvering a personified embodiment of evil. This creative employment underscores the idea that circumstance and resource can dramatically shift one's ability to overcome challenges.