premiership
- noun
- /ˈprɛmɪərʃɪp/
- UK
- In 2011-12, the Premiership made about 2.5bn in income, but it spent 70% of that on wages, up from the 62% paid out in 2001-02.
- the Guinness Premiership
- the English Premiership
- Premiership players
Level is good, but the Premiership is different.
- Level is good, but the Premiership is different.
Examples
-
The national team is very disappointing; the results are inevitably associated with some credit given to young English players in the Premiership.
Blog text (1) -
Salary cap restrictions are on the table for the Premiership.
Blog text (4) -
Level is good, but the Premiership is different.
-
So that ability to stay in the Premiership straight away.
-
We have got what it takes to be the premiership team.
-
Will it make the Premiership less competitive?
Blog text (4) -
It's cheaper than being a fan of Premiership football.
Blog text (12) -
MyDGB.net has secured promotion to the Premiership by winning Division 1.
Blog text (33) -
The average number of goals scored per game in the Premiership hovers around 2.5 goals, and even in the biggest of mismatches when top play bottom, the superior side is on average rarely more than two goals superior to their opponents.
Blog text (1) -
Manchester United won the Premiership for the second year in a row, showcasing their dominance in English football.
Synonyms
A group of teams that play each other in a competition
The highest level of sports competition, like the major leagues in baseball
An organized competition where football teams play each other over a season
The top professional football league in Scotland from 1998 to 2013
Antonyms
How High
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Premiership comes from premier meaning 'first' and the ending -ship meaning the state or position of something, as in championship, so premiership can mean the 'first' or top division in a sport.