to ace
- verb
- /eɪs/
- With the right strategies, you can ace any test you take.
- ace the test
- ace the exam
- ace the final
But I can still ace this Test, you know?
- But I can still ace this Test, you know?
- But All in all, he, he just aced it and it was wonderful.
- Plus I can watch him speak and I know he didn't ace his cognitive test.
- If you if your exposure to stop global stocks have been hedged with a significant crypto holding, you would have aced the last few months.
- And I'm like, look, if you don't ace the test, you don't ace the test.
Examples
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OK, so I'm going to ace this test, man, I'm feeling good.
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Now I just need to ace my classes, graduate with honours, and become the greatest Scarer ever.
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But I can still ace this Test, you know?
-
And I know just how to ace this test.
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We need our best students to ace the test and keep our average high.
Fiction book (2001) -
How far would you go to ace a test?
Fiction book (2001) -
All we gotta do is ace that audition.
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Due to this, it is most important that you ace your interviews.
Blog text (3) -
I hope you guys get motivated to ace your next exam.
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You aced the final exam, just like you ace everything.
Synonyms
To do something very well, for example in a test or performance
To be much better than other people at an activity or subject
To be very good at a subject or skill
To do very well in a test or task, often easily
To succeed very easily at a task or exam
To succeed at something quickly and easily
To finish something quickly and with little effort
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A playing card with a single black spade and the letter A that people often think is unlucky
- Specialized
A medicine that lowers blood pressure by blocking a body chemical that narrows blood vessels
How Well
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ace came from a Latin word as meaning 'one', and the playing card called an ace showed a single mark. A helpful way to remember the verb 'ace' (to do very well) is to think of being the 'one' or top person in a test or task.