Comparative, comparative degree – the comparative form of an adjective or adverb; “`faster’ is the comparative of the adjective `fast'”; “`less famous’ is the comparative degree of the adjective `famous'”; “`more surely’ is the comparative of the adverb `surely'” Beat, beat out, vanquish, trounce, crush, shell – come out better in a competition, race, or conflict; “Agassi beat Becker in the tennis championship”; “We beat the competition”; “Harvard defeated Yale in the last football game” Worst – the weakest effort or poorest achievement one is capable of; “it was the worst he had ever done on a test” A person’s highest degree of competence, inspiration, or health. In a manner surpassing all others; most excellently, advantageously, attractively, etc In a most excellent way; most creditably or advantageously.
Well1 /wɛl/USA pronunciation adv., adj., comparative bet•ter, superlative best, interj. Best /bɛst/USA pronunciation adj., adv., superlative form of well. Ernest Hemingway wrote several bestsellers. → la cosa migliore da fare or farsi è…for the best part of the year → per la maggior parte dell’annomay the best man win!
uncountable well2 /wɛl/USA pronunciation n. Idioms well•ness, gtspin n. Bet•ter1 /ˈbɛtɚ/USA pronunciation adj. comparative form of good.adv., comparative form of well. v. n. But that this is evidently absurd is clear from other arts and sciences; for with respect to musicians who play on the flute together, the best flute is not given to him who is of the best family, for he will play never the better for that, but the best instrument ought to be given to him who is the best artist. Something (usually a book) which sells very many copies.