outlast
v.to stay alive or continue for a longer time than someone or something else. You use this when comparing how long two things last.
v.to survive or continue for a longer duration than another person or thing. Transitive — requires a direct object.
“The old oak tree will outlast the new fence.”
“The experienced hikers knew they would outlast the storm if they stayed in the shelter and waited for the winds to die down.”
“While the initial marketing campaign was flashy, the brand's reputation for quality was designed to outlast the novelty of the first few advertisements.”
“After all, Ukraine's security is our security." He said the friendship Ukraine shared with the UK would "long outlast Russia's illegal war", adding: "Russia should be in no doubt of our resolve.”
From out- + last.
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.