Excel
21excel — ex|cel [ ık sel ] verb intransitive to do something extremely well: We aim to give every student the opportunity to excel. excel in/at: Robbie had always excelled at sports. excel yourself 1. ) to do something much better than you usually do 2. ) …
22excel — ex|cel [ıkˈsel] v past tense and past participle excelled present participle excelling [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: excellere, from cellere to rise, stick up ] 1.) [I, not in progressive] to do something very well, or much better than most… …
23excel — verb (excelled; excelling) Etymology: Middle English excellen, from Latin excellere, from ex + cellere to rise, project; akin to Latin collis hill more at hill Date: 15th century transitive verb to be superior to ; surpass in accomplishment or… …
24excel — [[t]ɪkse̱l[/t]] excels, excelling, excelled VERB If someone excels in something or excels at it, they are very good at doing it. [V in n] Caine has always been an actor who excels in irony... [V at n] Mary was a better rider than either of them… …
25excel — [ɪk sɛl, ɛk ] verb (excels, excelling, excelled) be exceptionally good at an activity or subject. ↘(excel oneself) Brit. perform exceptionally well. Origin ME: from L. excellere, from ex out, beyond + celsus lofty …
26excel — verb excelled, excelling (intransitive, not in progressive) to do something very well, or much better than most people (+ at/in): I never excelled at sport. | excel yourself (=do better than you usually do): Dinner was fantastic! Joe s really… …
27excel — [ɪkˈsel] verb [I] to do something extremely well • excel yourself to do something much better than you usually do[/ex] …
28excel — ex•cel [[t]ɪkˈsɛl[/t]] v. celled, cel•ling 1) to surpass others or be superior in some respect or area; do extremely well: to excel in math[/ex] 2) to surpass; be superior to; outdo • Etymology: 1400–50; late ME < L excellere= ex I+ cellere to …
29excel — [c]/əkˈsɛl / (say uhk sel), /ɛk / (say ek ) verb (excelled, excelling) –verb (t) 1. to surpass; be superior to; outdo: *We had seen fine and magnificent falls, each one of which excelled our admiration in no small degree –david malouf, 1998.… …
30excel — Kela, ho okela, po okela, oi, hō oi, pākela. ♦ To try to excel, ho okela; oko (rare) …
