outgrow

[ out-groh ]

/ ˌaʊtˈgroʊ /

to grow too large for: to outgrow one's clothes.

to leave behind or lose in the changes incident to development or the passage of time: She outgrew her fear of the dark.

to surpass in growing: watching one child outgrow another.

Archaic. to grow out; burst forth; protrude.

Origin of outgrow

First recorded in 1585–95; out- + grow

I would just say, musically, you just outgrow bands philosophically and politically.

Wyclef Jean Talks Lauryn Hill, the Yele Haiti Controversy, and Chris Christie |Marlow Stern |November 20, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
And the insertion of technology into clothes raises a host of potential problems: what if you outgrow the shirt?

Is Wearable Technology a Fad or the Future? |Daniel Gross |January 9, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
It takes at least two generations to outgrow the pernicious influence of such circumstances.

Speeches, Addresses, and Occasional Sermons, Volume 1 (of 3) |Theodore Parker
America did not outgrow this need, and this benefit, in the later days of Washington and Lincoln.

William Bradford of Plymouth |Albert Hale Plumb

It would be wholly impossible if we were never to outgrow our androcentric culture.

Our Androcentric Culture, or The Man Made World |Charlotte Perkins Gilman
It takes an Old World proletarian a long time to outgrow a sense of subserviency.

From the Bottom Up |Alexander Irvine
There is no society, we think, more likely to increase with age, and to outgrow half-witted objection.

The Town |Leigh Hunt

outgrow

/ (ˌaʊtˈɡrəʊ) /

to grow too large for (clothes, shoes, etc)

to lose (a habit, idea, reputation, etc) in the course of development or time

to grow larger or faster than