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View definitions for rank

rank

adjective as in obscene, vulgar

noun as in column, tier of individuals

verb as in be worthwhile; have supremacy

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Example Sentences

As of the time of this writing, the Core Web Vitals seems to be the most important ranking news to come out in 2020 in practical terms.

The post Keywords in generic top-level domains won’t help you rank better appeared first on Search Engine Land.

Most have very little weight in SEO and are often used as tie-breakers rather than ranking signals.

Even 13 million climate migrants, though, would rank as the largest migration in North American history.

Meredith — publisher of Better Homes & Gardens, Allrecipes and Southern Living — is ranked number two on License Global’s list, just behind The Walt Disney Company.

From Digiday

Absolutely: “Courage I would rank now in the hierarchy of art and love.”

Neary had held the rank of lieutenant since 1983 and received multiple commendations during nearly four decades on the job.

Only five African-American females hold a rank higher than GS-14 within the Secret Service.

Asked what kind of support he got from rank-and-file Democrats, he paused before replying with a hearty laugh.

I was of extremely low rank, a Senior Aircraftman – only one rung above the bottom.

He distinguished himself in several campaigns, especially in the Peninsular war, and was raised to the rank of field marshal.

The high rank, the great riches of his father he rather implied than definitely mentioned.

As each company front formed the knees of the rank and file seemed to give way.

It was commenced in 1883, from a philanthropic feeling, but must rank among trade societies as much as many others.

If Wee Willie Winkie took an interest in anyone, the fortunate man was envied alike by the mess and the rank and file.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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