Worst – (superlative of `bad’) most wanting in quality or value or condition; “the worst player on the team”; “the worst weather of the year” Finest, leading, top, chief, supreme, principal, first, foremost, superlative, pre-eminent, unsurpassed, most accomplished, most skilful, most excellent He was the best player in the world for most of the 1950s. Adj (good (superl of)) → miglioreto be best → essere il/la migliorethe best pupil in the class → il/la primo/a della classein her best dress → vestita del suo abito miglioremy best friend → il/la mio/a migliore amico/athe best thing about her is … The best the most outstanding or excellent person, thing, or group in a category In 2022, Best appeared on Celebrity Coach Trip alongside friend and comedian Matt Richardson. Well1 /wɛl/USA pronunciation adv., adj., comparative bet•ter, superlative best, interj.
Idioms well•ness, 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 Barclays Slots ought to be given to him who is the best artist. Something (usually a book) which sells very many copies. The best book on the subject; the best (that) I can do; She is my best friend; Which method is (the) best?
For the best part of the year → durante la mayor parte del añothe best thing to do is → lo mejor que se puede hacer es … → ¡que gane el mejor! Most highly, most, most fully, to the highest degree, most deeply The thing I liked best about the show was the music. Advisable – worthy of being recommended or suggested; prudent or wise; “such action is neither necessary nor advisable”; “extreme caution is advisable”; “it is advisable to telephone first” 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”