rank
1
6.8
- adjective
- /ræŋk/
:
flagrante
- It's time for it rank worst as seen on TV products.
Your personality is glowing, rank and dire.
- Your personality is glowing, rank and dire.
Examples
-
The city is rank with it.
-
Those guys are rank, Jen.
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So we consider this to be a rank one Killing tensor.
-
Your personality is glowing, rank and dire.
-
That smell in the kitchen is just rank and makes it hard to eat.
-
His rank disregard for the rules created a chaotic work environment.
-
The movie received rank criticism for its poor writing and acting.
Synonyms
205
4.3
Showing a very large amount or degree
204
3.9
Complete to show the highest degree
65
4.3
Very serious and obvious, showing a large fault or failure
58
8.9
Very bad and obvious in a way that shocks people
24
7.0
Obvious and very bad in a way that shocks people
12
4.3
Very obvious and wrong in a way that shocks people
7
4.9
Completely bad or not acceptable, with no good quality
7
6.3
A complete and clear example of something, often a bad one
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A method to measure the relationship between two ranked variables while keeping other variables the same
- Specialized
To measure how two sets of scores are related by comparing their ranks
- Specialized
A number that shows how closely two sets of ranked scores move together
- Specialized
A number that shows how similar the order of items is in two lists
How Extreme
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rank meaning complete or extreme comes from the old sense of 'strong' or 'utter', so calling something a 'rank' wrong or 'rank' injustice says it is clearly and fully bad. That's why rank can add strong emphasis to a negative quality.