outshop

verb

1. (UK)To send a railway vehicle out from a workshop or factory after construction or overhaul.

   “Just over 50 years ago, in September, 1910, Eastleigh locomotive works outshopped their first newly constructed locomotive, Class S14 0-4-0 motor tank No. 101.”

2. (intransitive)To purchase goods outside of one's local area.

   “Wayland, Simpson and Kemmerer's research (2000) suggested that a majority of students outshopped through the Internet and/or catalog while at school […]”

3. (transitive)To surpass in shopping; to shop more or better than.

   “Speaking of the mall, I'm here to tell you that no one on the planet can outshop Mrs. Jane Presley.”