Greats

/ ɡreɪts /

plural noun

1. the Honour School of Literae Humaniores, involving the study of Greek and Roman history and literature and philosophy

2. the final examinations at the end of this course

Example Sentences

"Football greats like Pele and Diego Maradona were very good players but they have not changed any rules in Fifa," Higuita told AFP.

From BBC

Around the corner, near the entrance to the visitor’s clubhouse, the walls are covered with drawings of Dante Bichette, Todd Helton, Larry Walker, Andrés Galarraga and other former Rockie greats.

From Los Angeles Times

"His fierce intellect, coupled with a wonderful curiosity and extraordinary passion for knowledge, marks him out as one of the broadcasting greats," he said.

From BBC

But with Donald looking to cement his place alongside Europe's Ryder Cup greats, he opted not to include any rookies in his selections.

From BBC

Granted, his career statistics, including 1,004 career receptions, 12,151 yards, 77 touchdowns and three Super Bowl rings, rank him among the NFL’s all-time greats.

From Los Angeles Times