If an engineer capable of besting Eiffel did not step forward soon, Burnham knew, there simply would not be enough time left to build anything worthy of the fair. Since moving to Germany, Kane's numbers have gone stratospheric, besting Haaland's goal tallies every season and establishing himself as a frontrunner in the race for the Ballon d'Or. Among the company’s business segments, second-quarter sales for aeronautics, which includes the F-35 fighter jet, rose 9.3% to $8.11 billion, besting the FactSet consensus of $7.61 billion. It’s outperforming huge companies like Nvidia and Google on some metrics, while besting gold and the world’s dominant currencies on others.

In a manner surpassing all others; most excellently, advantageously, attractively, etc In a most excellent way; most creditably or advantageously. Santa Monica should reach 87 degrees, surpassing the daily record of 85 set in 2011; and Hawthorne is expected to hit 93 degrees, besting the record of 88 set in 2015. Its third-quarter guidance for both profit and sales, at the midpoint, also bested forecasts.

The U.S. swimmer bested Mark Spitz’s seven golds won at the Munich games in 1972. They notoriously bested Kendrick Lamar at the Ksi Casino 2014 Grammy Awards in the rap album category. A common ordinary seaman bests the great Inigo Montoya with the sword? Best (comparative (nonstandard, humorous) bester, superlative (nonstandard, humorous) bestest)

Good /gʊd/USA pronunciation adj., bet•ter/ˈbɛtɚ/USA pronunciation best/bɛst/USA pronunciation n., interj., adv. adj. n. Bet•ter1 /ˈbɛtɚ/USA pronunciation adj. comparative form of good.adv., comparative form of well. v. n. Best /bɛst/USA pronunciation adj., adv., superlative form of well. Most advantageously, most fittingly, most usefully, most profitably, most beneficially Studying is best done alone. Most sensible thing, wisest thing, most desirable thing, most advisable thing, most prudent thing The best we can do is try to stay cool and muddle through.