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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
/ ˈæŋɪŋ /
adjective
prominent; high ranking
slangpossessed of style; fashionable; exciting
noun
a position on a scale; rating
a ranking in a tennis tournament
51Թ History and Origins
Example Sentences
Bayern are currently ranked sixth in Opta's Power Rankings – a global team ranking system – but Auckland are down in 5,074th, over 2,500 places below English National League side York City.
It is a first title of the year for Fritz, who will rise to fourth in the world rankings in time for Wimbledon, which begins on 30 June.
She leaves as the champion, having moved from 86th to inside the world's top 50 in the live rankings.
It’s hard to imagine she didn’t recognize Padilla, who served on her confirmation committee and is the ranking member of the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on Immigration, Citizenship and Border Safety.
Female tennis players who wish to freeze eggs or embryos, so they can start a family at a later date, will have their ranking protected by the WTA Tour.
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