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Showing results for "ranking"
  • present participle of rank.
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Definitions

ranking

[rang-king] / ˈræŋ kɪŋ /








Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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And after a standout showing at the All-American Bowl, Luke soared into the top rung of every major recruiting ranking.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 17, 2026

The 2023 world champion did not qualify by right for the Ultimate Championship, which is reserved for reigning global champions, Diamond League winners and others based on world ranking.

From BBC Sep. 13, 2026

Though the U.S. population is projected to grow modestly through 2100, the country is projected to fall from third to sixth place in a ranking of the world’s most populous countries.

From MarketWatch Sep. 11, 2026

Coca-Cola’s revamped Mr. Pibb snagged No. 1 on Morning Consult’s annual Fastest Growing Brands ranking, which is based on purchase consideration in consumer surveys.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 10, 2026

After each man, she updates her relative ranking of her suitors and wonders what rule she should follow in order to maximize her chances of choosing the best of her projected N suitors.

From "Innumeracy: Mathematical Illiteracy and Its Consequences" by John Allen Paulos

Portsmouth Water and Bristol Water were the only companies to score "good" in both metrics, retaining their position at the top of the rankings as the sector's best performers.

From BBC Sep. 15, 2026

The researchers caution that the rankings are not definitive.

From Science Daily Sep. 15, 2026

Fitch’s rankings include both the larger metropolitan statistical areas, as well as metropolitan divisions, which are subdivisions of larger metro areas.

From MarketWatch Sep. 14, 2026

Even with several Chinese AI models climbing global rankings, researchers on the ground say they still trail American labs by months or more.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 14, 2026

Some colleges, like Emory University in Atlanta, have climbed fast in the rankings over precisely the same period in which their percentage of low-income students has tumbled.

From "Class Matters" by The New York Times




Vocabulary lists containing ranking


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