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ranking
[rang-king]
adjective
senior or superior in rank, position, etc..
a ranking diplomat.
prominent or highly regarded.
a ranking authority on Soviet affairs.
occupying a specific rank, position, etc. (often used in combination).
a low-ranking executive.
noun
an act or instance of indicating relative standing.
a list showing such standing.
ranking
/ ˈræŋkɪŋ /
adjective
prominent; high ranking
slang, possessed of style; fashionable; exciting
noun
a position on a scale; rating
a ranking in a tennis tournament
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Over the years, the group hired analysts to monitor TV programming, published detailed reports and TV show rankings.
But I don’t see people ranking themselves on how much money they make.
His season has been mixed so far — he has yet to record a sack despite ranking 42nd in the NFL with 12 pressures.
Top pros need to spend 11 months of the year on a constant hunt for ranking points and prize money, which they say leaves them without adequate time to recover and at risk of injury.
It was a predictable outcome in western port city Oran as the Desert Foxes are 163 places above the Ocean Stars in the world rankings.
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