outface

IPA: ˈaʊtfeɪs

(transitive) To disconcert someone with an unblinking face-to-face confrontation; to stare down; to withsay
(transitive) To boldly confront a situation.

Examples of "outface" in Sentences

And trying to outface the cameras in jeans and a T-shirt certainly wasn't.
The son of two incessantly probing shrinks, he knows how to outface an interrogation.
Deng will know that, and he's never tried to outface the Safety Office or civil authority.
The reverse in the shape of golden Hal Latimar, handsome and indulged but with the courage to outface a Queen and a matriarch to get her.
She would have to be really brazen to go amongst his friends after last night's public humiliation and boldly outface their new perception of her.
Such a man commits murder, and murder is the natural culmination of his course; such a man has to outface murder, and will do it with hardihood and effrontery.
No glaring chalk, no grim sandstone, no rugged flint, outface it; but deep rich meadows, and foliage thick, and cool arcades of ancient trees, defy the noise that men make.
At this stifling price they kept their flesh unbroken, for they feared the sand particles which would wear open the chaps into a painful wound: but, for my own part, I always rather liked a khamsin, since its torment seemed to fight against mankind with ordered conscious malevolence, and it was pleasant to outface it so directly, challenging its strength, and conquering its extremity.