to excel
- verb
- /ɪkˈsɛl/
- The child changed schools and went on to excel in advanced math classes.
- excel academically
- students excel
- excel in math
And of course, Stanford excels in all of those aspects.
- And of course, Stanford excels in all of those aspects.
- And that's why I excelled in my career.
- And the people who excel are also in danger.
- The child changed schools and went on to excel in advanced math classes.
- So I knew that he would excel because he was so diligent.
- This sort of drive to to excel and succeed is very, very costly.
- I will make sure that you excel in whatever you do.
- What are the areas that that people need to excel in to be successful?
- It's not understanding where you excel because quite frankly, that's the easy part.
- So your style can excel in the right context.
- My students excel in in body lock guard passing.
- And so I think that's driven me to excel in academics, to excel in extracurriculars.
- Like was it tough to 'cause if you became like if you excelled at something early, right.
- I wasn't given the tools necessary to be able to excel.
Examples
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Your academically advanced students excel no matter what format is adhered to.
Academic text (1994) -
With hard work and determination, she was able to excel in her mathematics studies.
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I will make sure that you excel in whatever you do.
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What are the areas that that people need to excel in to be successful?
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You feel better when you excel, when you write a good paper.
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Do you think men and women excel at different kinds of jobs?
Academic text (1992) -
Schools of Education should staff faculty who excel as teachers or field supervisors.
Academic text (1996) -
And of course, Stanford excels in all of those aspects.
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If educators expect students to excel in twenty-first-century skills, then teachers must model these skills.
Academic text (2015) -
Twice-exceptional students excel in devising creative solutions that may be unanticipated by the teacher.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
To do very well and be noticed for ability
To be very good at a subject or skill
To be very good at a particular activity
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Well
Surface Forms
Etymology
Excel comes from Latin parts ex- 'out' and cels- 'high', so it originally meant to 'rise out' or 'rise above'. So to excel is to 'rise above' others — to be very good at something.