Crossword clues for exes
exes
- Union deserters
- Unhitched people
- Undone items
- Uncoupled pair
- Uncoupled couple
- Uncomfortable guests at a wedding, maybe
- Tough guests at a wedding
- Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes, for example
- Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes, e.g
- Tom and Nicole, e.g
- They’ve gone splitsville
- They’ve broken up
- They’re no longer dating
- They’re no longer attached
- They’re generally assigned to different tables at weddings
- They were once together
- They were louses as spouses
- They used to be united
- They sometimes intrude at weddings, and also in this puzzle’s theme
- They run into each other frequently in this puzzle
- They might fight over alimony
- They may not be speaking
- They may not be on speaking terms
- They may have visitation rights
- They may have joint custody
- They may get back together
- They made a split decision
- They left the union
- They aren’t together anymore
- They are no longer together
- There’s love lost between them
- Their dating days are done
- The six single title characters of a TV Land series
- Ted Turner and Jane Fonda, e.g
- Sweethearts no more
- Support payers
- Subjects of split decisions?
- Subjects of kiss-and-tell books
- Subjects of frequent Drake lamentations
- Spouses who’ve split up
- Spousal support recipients
- Split couple
- Some tic-tac-toe players
- Some stalkers
- Some monthly check recipients
- Some alimony collectors
- Short kisses?
- Sean Penn and Guy Ritchie, to Madonna
- Running into them is often awkward
- Romantic partners who split up
- Romantic partners who have split up
- Returnees from Reno
- Results of some split decisions?
- Results of some split decisions
- Result of a split
- Reno departers
- Questionnaire marks
- People you used to date
- People you might unfollow
- People you may unfollow on Instagram
- People you dated
- People whom you might try to forget
- People who were once married but aren’t anymore
- People who used to be lovers
- People who might not get invited to the same parties
- People who have divorced
- People who aren’t married to each other anymore
- People who are no longer married to each other
- Past couples
- Past boyfriends, e.g
- Parts of an old item?
- Partners who’ve parted
- Partners in the past
- Partners before «the one»
- Parties in a postdivorce skirmish
- Participants in custody battles
- Parted parties
- Parted pair
- Paper-ballot marks
- Palimony payers
- Pairs that came apart
- Pair who made a split decision?
- Opponents in custody cases
- Onetime lovers
- Ones who’ve called it quits
- Ones who have broken up
- Ones released from an institution?
- One-time spouses
- One-time item
- One-time husbands
- One side in a nine-square game
- Once-wedded ones
- Old partners
- Old pair
- Old mates
- Old items
- No longer spouses
- Negotiators of visitation rights
- Mr. and Mrs. no more
- Moore and Willis, e.g
- Mimi, Nicole, and Katie, to Tom
- Mickey Rooney had six before turning 50
- Members of a defunct union
- Mates no more
- Marital cast-offs
- Madonna and Sean Penn, for example
- Lovers no more
- Lovebirds no more
- Kramer and Kramer, in «Kramer vs. Kramer»
- Knot untiers
- Kisses, sometimes
- Kiss-and-tell account subjects
- Katie Holmes and Nicole Kidman, for Tom Cruise
- Kate Moss and Jamie Hince, as of a few weeks ago
- Jessica and Nick
- Ivana and Marla, vis-à-vis The Donald
- Ivana and Marla, in relation to The Donald
- Items that didn’t make it?
- It can be awkward when they run into each other
- Husband and wife no more
- Halves of a split item?
- Half of DCXX
- Forty percent of Exxon?
- Fortensky and Warner, to Liz Taylor
- Formerly married couple
- Former sweethearts
- Former steadies
- Former spouses, informally
- Former pair
- Former ones: Colloq
- Former item
- Former husbands
- Flames that may have gone out?
- Flames that have cooled?
- Flames that flamed out?
- Flames of the past
- Farrow and Gardner, in Sinatra’s life
- Erstwhile partners
- Erstwhile pairs
- Erstwhile flames
- Emotional baggage carriers?
- Eighty-sixed partners
- Duo whose members went solo?
- Donald Trump has some
- Donald and Ivana, for example
- Divorced pair
- Demi Moore has three of them
- Dating history figures
- Custody sharers
- Custody battlers, often
- Custody battlers
- Custody battle participants
- Couples, after breakups
- Couple, decoupled
- Couple that’s split
- Couple that’s here and there?
- Couple that called it quits
- Couple gone kaput
- Combatants in family court, often
- Charlie Sheen and Denise Richards, e.g
- Burton and Warner, to Taylor
- Bruce and Ashton, to Demi
- Broken-up pair
- Broken-up couple
- Broke couple?
- Blake and Miranda, e.g
- Barstool monologue subjects
- Ballot marks, perhaps
- Awkward people to run into, often
- Alimony figures
- Alimony check writers
- Alimony check payees
- «I like texts from my ___ when they want a second chance» (Cardi B)
- »The First Wives Club» members
- Former spouses, say
- Alimony collectors
- Alimony getters
- Support payers, at times
- Split personalities?
- Past spouses
- Divorcees, e.g
- Liz has several
- Old flames, as found in this puzzle’s theme answers
- Donald and Ivana, e.g.
- «The First Wives’ Club» members
- Onetime item
- They’ve split
- Larry King has a few
- They often don’t speak to each other
- Donald and Ivana, Burt and Loni, etc.
- «First Wives Club» members
- Former partners
- Partners who called it quits
- Alimony receivers, e.g
- Extinguished flames?
- Ones who may have issues over issues
- They’re broken up
- Men in Liz’s past
- DivorcГ©es
- Difficulties for wedding planners, maybe
- Two out of sixty-six?
- Ones who may not be on speaking terms
- Group for Liz Taylor
- Former items
- Splitsville parties
- Alimony senders, maybe
- Two from sixty-six?
- Past dates?
- DivorcГ©s
- Ones who are all broken up
- Two in sixty-six?
- They’re no longer hitched
- Ones who’ve gone splitsville
- Custody sharers, maybe
- They’re splitsville
- Former mates, slangily
- 22-Down that has split
- Givers and receivers of alimony
- Unlikely valentine swappers
- Brad and 86-Down, e.g.
- Item of the past
- Alimony receivers, e.g.
- Former flames
- They’ve gone their separate ways
- Ones who’ve been through divorce court
- Former union members?
- Couples no more
- Ones concerned with custody
- Joint custody parties
- Ones giving or receiving alimony
- Donald and Ivana, for instance
- Alimony givers or receivers
- The Gabor sisters had many
- Halves of an old item?
- Custody sharers, often
- Mates who’ve split
- Union busters?
- An item no more
- Bruce Willis and Demi Moore, e.g.
- Flames that have gone out?
- Past partners
- Split pair
- Ones who are splitsville
- Divorce consequences
- Arithmetic for Rooney
- Zsa Zsa has several
- Preceders of wyes
- Crosses out
- Liz has had some
- Love-letter letters
- Alimony givers or getters
- Erstwhile mates
- Quondam couples
- What Bex and Dax have in common
- Wyes’ predecessors
- Twins of Xerxes
- Returnees from Reno, maybe
- Love-letter addenda
- Unknowns in algebra
- Reno leavers
- Letters
- Quintet in this puzzle
- Signatures, à la Harpo
- They’ve been «Reno-vated»
- Ruptured couple
- Fisher and Burton, to Taylor
- Former spouses, for short
- Cast-off mates
- Cast-off spouses
- Former hubbies, e.g.
- Prior spouses
- Get upset about unknown people no longer with us
- Old lovers need tablet — nooky when erect?
- Donald and Ivana, Burt and Loni, etc
- Joint custodians
- Alimony recipients, informally
- Alimony payers or payees
- Strikes (out)
- Former couples
- Ivana and Marla, to The Donald
- They’re no longer together
- Some singles
- Some signatures of old
- Simple signatures
- Some were louses as spouses
- Spouses no more
- Members of «The First Wives Club»
- Tic-tac-toe symbols
- Former couple
- People who used to be a couple
- 24th letters
- Tic-tac-toe side
- Spot markers
- Previous spouses
- Mimi and Nicole, to Tom
- Ivana and Marla, to Donald
- Former significant others
- Former lovers
- Discontinued item?
- They’re no longer an item
- They used to be together
- Previous partners
- People who have split up
- Onetime spouses
- Generic signatures
- Former romantic partners
- Former pairs
- Flamed-out flames
- Farrow and Gardner, to Sinatra
- Correspondent’s kisses
- Writers of alimony checks
- Worser halves?
- Where-to-sign marks
- They’re split
- They’re from Splitsville
- Sweethearts, once
- Subjects of many Taylor Swift songs
- Some tabloid pairs
- Some support payers
- Some past dates?
- Romantic partners who broke up
- Past flames
- Partners no more
- Participants in some awkward meetings
- Parted partners
- One-time items
- One-time couples
- Nicole and Mimi, to Tom
- Marital discards
- Man and wife no more
- Long-distance kisses
- Knot untiers?
- Halves of splits?
- Half of all tic-tac-toe players
- Former boyfriends
- Flames no more
- Donald Trump has two
- Crossed marks
- Couple no more
- Certain spouses
- Britney and K-Fed, e.g
- Alimony check cashers
- Zsa Zsa has eight
- You might block their numbers
- Writer’s kisses
- Warm letter closing
- Unlikely family reunion attendees
Wiktionary
exes
n. (plural of ex English) vb. (en-third-person singular of: ex)
Usage examples of «exes».
The tabloids had dug up several of Rupert’s more bitter exes, who, having done a great deal more than kiss, were now only too happy to tell.
He’s got two exes who skinned him financially because he couldn’t keep it in his pants, and without Pepper, he probably wouldn’t be able to get a meeting in his chosen field.
Burt Cowan’s exes listed sexual aberrations that included such bizarre practices that they might have come right out of Krafftebing’s study on aberrant sex.
Defining «ex,» with or without the hyphen, solely as a reference to «past» or «former,» ignores its use in an entirely different direction and intent. «Ex» is used (without a hyphen) in commonly used Latin phrases, and almost never suggests «former» or «past.» In such uses, «ex» denotes present tense. For example:
- ex Deo — from God
- ex parte — by one party or for one party
- ex tempore — this instant, right away, or immediately
Another Latin phrase is «ex officio,» which one frequently finds written with the hyphen inserted erroneously. This Latin phrase means from the office, in reference to someone who presently has a right or privilege because of an office currently held. It is regularly used correctly today in business, academics, and law for serious purposes.
Written as «ex-officio,» though, it conveys, roughly, the opposite (only roughly because it is not proper Latin). It is used in this way where it should not, such as in news stories, magazines, and books. Some dictionaries actually define it as «former official,» with no reference to its real meaning. Allowing this isn’t word creep or poisoning a dry well. It is tantamount to poisoning a well filled with fresh water.
- Top Definitions
- Quiz
- Related Content
- Examples
- British
preposition
Finance. without, not including, or without the right to have: ex interest; ex rights.
Commerce. free of charges to the purchaser until the time of removal from a specified place or thing: ex ship; ex warehouse; ex elevator.
(in U.S. colleges and universities) from, but not graduated with, the class of: ex ’47.
QUIZ
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE COMMON GRAMMAR DEBATES?
There are grammar debates that never die; and the ones highlighted in the questions in this quiz are sure to rile everyone up once again. Do you know how to answer the questions that cause some of the greatest grammar debates?
Which sentence is correct?
Origin of ex
1
First recorded in 1835–45; from Latin; see ex-1
Other definitions for ex (2 of 10)
noun Informal.
a former spouse or a former partner in a long-term romantic relationship; ex-wife, ex-husband, or ex-lover.
Origin of ex
2
First recorded in 1820–30; by shortening
Other definitions for ex (3 of 10)
Other definitions for ex (4 of 10)
Origin of ex
4
First recorded in 1920–25; by shortening
Other definitions for ex (5 of 10)
Other definitions for ex (6 of 10)
a prefix meaning “out of,” “from,” and hence “utterly,” “thoroughly,” and sometimes meaning “not” or “without” or indicating a former title, status, etc.; freely used as an English formative: exstipulate; exterritorial; ex-president (former president); ex-member; ex-wife.
Origin of ex-
1
<Latin, combining form of ex, ē (preposition) out (of), from, beyond
Other definitions for ex (7 of 10)
Other definitions for ex (8 of 10)
a prefix identical in meaning with ex- 1, occurring before vowels in words of Greek origin: exarch; exegesis.
Origin of ex-
3
From Greek combining form of ex, ek, “out (of), from, beyond”; see ec-, ex-1
Other definitions for ex (9 of 10)
abbreviation
examination.
examined.
example.
except.
exception.
exchange.
excursion.
executed.
executive.
express.
extra.
Other definitions for ex (10 of 10)
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Words related to ex
earlier, past, preceding, once, bygone, late, old, one-time, previous, quondam, sometime, antecedent, anterior, erstwhile, foregoing, precedent
How to use ex in a sentence
-
My exes were more concerned with my well-being because of everything I was going through.
-
Rachel falls in love with Paul, and now exes Ross and Rachel are dating a daughter and her father.
-
Do you know how many people in the world have exes who are now married?
-
Cookbook author, ‘Extra’ host, jewelry line, ‘Basketball Wives’—we all know the trajectory for celebrity spouses and exes.
-
Did I mention the part about most of these women on these shows being exes?
-
A mean-spirited little rascal, with no ideas beyond the price of a bill-stamp and overcharging what he called his ‘exes.’
-
I sold the lot to old Pardy for a fiver and paid for my boots, deposit on shares and separator, and exes.
-
I never spoke of Zed again—especially not to Lil, who hardly needed me to pollute her with remembrances of my crazy exes.
-
And the capital was too small altogether for a London show; the exes were awful!
-
However, I suppose, before going into dividing exes we must get together the gross sum.
British Dictionary definitions for ex (1 of 5)
preposition
finance not participating in; excluding; withoutex bonus; ex dividend; ex rights
commerce without charge to the buyer until removed fromex quay; ex ship; ex works
Word Origin for ex
C19: from Latin: out of, from
British Dictionary definitions for ex (2 of 5)
noun
informal (a person’s) former wife, husband, etc
British Dictionary definitions for ex (3 of 5)
prefix
out of; outside of; fromexclosure; exurbia
formerex-wife
Word Origin for ex-
from Latin, from ex (prep), identical in meaning and origin with Greek ex, ek; see ec-
British Dictionary definitions for ex (4 of 5)
combining form
a variant of exo- exergonic
British Dictionary definitions for ex (5 of 5)
Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
- Top Definitions
- Synonyms
- Quiz
- Related Content
- Examples
- British
This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.
This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.
verb (used without object), ex·celled, ex·cel·ling.
to surpass others or be superior in some respect or area; do extremely well: to excel in math.
verb (used with object), ex·celled, ex·cel·ling.
to surpass; be superior to; outdo: He excels all other poets of his day.
QUIZ
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE COMMON GRAMMAR DEBATES?
There are grammar debates that never die; and the ones highlighted in the questions in this quiz are sure to rile everyone up once again. Do you know how to answer the questions that cause some of the greatest grammar debates?
Which sentence is correct?
Origin of excel
First recorded in 1400–50; late Middle English, from Middle French exceller, from Latin excellere, equivalent to ex- ex-1 + -cellere “to rise high, tower” (akin to celsus “high”)
synonym study for excel
2. Excel, outdo, surpass imply being better than others or being superior in achievement. To excel is to be superior in some quality, attainment, or performance: to excel opponents at playing chess. To outdo is to make more successful effort than others: to outdo competitors in the high jump. To surpass is to go beyond others, especially in a contest as to quality or ability: to surpass one’s classmates in knowledge of corporation law.
OTHER WORDS FROM excel
un·ex·celled, adjectiveun·ex·cel·ling, adjective
Words nearby excel
excavator, exceed, exceedance, exceeding, exceedingly, excel, excellence, excellency, excellent, excelsior, Excelsior Springs
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Words related to excel
come through, outdo, shine, transcend, beat, best, cap, eclipse, exceed, outrival, outshine, outstrip, pass, predominate, surmount, top, wax, go to town, make it
How to use excel in a sentence
-
The drill and impact driver themselves are powered by brushless motors and are designed to be lighter and more compact than traditional alternatives, which allow them to excel in tight spaces and during repetitive jobs.
-
Settings, where a smaller-than-average toaster oven might excel, include small apartment kitchens, auxiliary kitchens, entertaining spaces, RVs, offices, bars, and more.
-
Fullbright, a video game studio based in Portland, has long excelled at weaving compelling stories that focus on places and the people that inhabited them.
-
The Swiss company has excelled in producing computer products since 1981, and it has emerged as a leading manufacturer of affordable mechanical keyboards with a wider range of choices than gamer-focused Corsair.
-
It was an outlet for us to excel and deal with our frustration, and all that.
-
Life seemed to have little meaning; a need to excel was almost gone.
-
Can it be exported to Excel, or a comma-separated file, for instance?
-
In her own way, Woodley is inspiring young women to succeed and excel.
-
One of her deputy chiefs of staff keeps track of the tracker, an Excel spreadsheet, she says.
-
It made my journey a longer one, but I really wanted to excel in the theater.
-
English connoisseurs suffer those of no other nation to excel them in their collections.
-
At his best period, however, his instruments are of rare beauty and merit, and equal or perhaps excel those of Stradiuarius.
-
All decorative painting, carving, and inlaying is done by them; in short, they excel in all ingenious mechanical arts.
-
Great actions command admiration, and none of modern times excel those of the patriot exile, Parson Brownlow, of Tennessee.
-
The English excel in pantomime as much as the French in comedy.
British Dictionary definitions for excel
verb -cels, -celling or -celled
to be superior to (another or others); surpass
(intr; foll by in or at) to be outstandingly good or proficienthe excels at tennis
Word Origin for excel
C15: from Latin excellere to rise up
Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
Educalingo cookies are used to personalize ads and get web traffic statistics. We also share information about the use of the site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners.
Download the app
educalingo
These people being of a sharp and acute intellect, and gifted with a rich and powerful understanding, excel in whatever studies they pursue, and are more quick and cunning than the other inhabitants of a western clime.
Giraldus Cambrensis
ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD EXCEL
From Latin excellere to rise up.
Etymology is the study of the origin of words and their changes in structure and significance.
PRONUNCIATION OF EXCEL
GRAMMATICAL CATEGORY OF EXCEL
Excel is a verb.
WHAT DOES EXCEL MEAN IN ENGLISH?
Excel
Excel may refer to: ▪ Microsoft Excel, a spreadsheet application by Microsoft Corporation ▪ Excel, a brand of chewing gum produced by Wrigley’s ▪ Excel, a crossover thrash-punk band from Venice, California ▪ Excel, the protagonist in the manga and anime series Excel Saga ▪ Excel, a national technical festival conducted by Model Engineering College, Kochi, India ▪ a 6-row malting barley variety…
Definition of excel in the English dictionary
The definition of excel in the dictionary is to be superior to ; surpass. Other definition of excel is to be outstandingly good or proficient.
CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EXCEL
PRESENT
Present
I excel
you excel
he/she/it excels
we excel
you excel
they excel
Present continuous
I am excelling
you are excelling
he/she/it is excelling
we are excelling
you are excelling
they are excelling
Present perfect
I have excelled
you have excelled
he/she/it has excelled
we have excelled
you have excelled
they have excelled
Present perfect continuous
I have been excelling
you have been excelling
he/she/it has been excelling
we have been excelling
you have been excelling
they have been excelling
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I excelled
you excelled
he/she/it excelled
we excelled
you excelled
they excelled
Past continuous
I was excelling
you were excelling
he/she/it was excelling
we were excelling
you were excelling
they were excelling
Past perfect
I had excelled
you had excelled
he/she/it had excelled
we had excelled
you had excelled
they had excelled
Past perfect continuous
I had been excelling
you had been excelling
he/she/it had been excelling
we had been excelling
you had been excelling
they had been excelling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will excel
you will excel
he/she/it will excel
we will excel
you will excel
they will excel
Future continuous
I will be excelling
you will be excelling
he/she/it will be excelling
we will be excelling
you will be excelling
they will be excelling
Future perfect
I will have excelled
you will have excelled
he/she/it will have excelled
we will have excelled
you will have excelled
they will have excelled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been excelling
you will have been excelling
he/she/it will have been excelling
we will have been excelling
you will have been excelling
they will have been excelling
The future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would excel
you would excel
he/she/it would excel
we would excel
you would excel
they would excel
Conditional continuous
I would be excelling
you would be excelling
he/she/it would be excelling
we would be excelling
you would be excelling
they would be excelling
Conditional perfect
I would have excel
you would have excel
he/she/it would have excel
we would have excel
you would have excel
they would have excel
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been excelling
you would have been excelling
he/she/it would have been excelling
we would have been excelling
you would have been excelling
they would have been excelling
Conditional or «future-in-the-past» tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you excel
we let´s excel
you excel
The imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
excelling
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The past participle shows the action after completion.
WORDS THAT RHYME WITH EXCEL
Synonyms and antonyms of excel in the English dictionary of synonyms
SYNONYMS OF «EXCEL»
The following words have a similar or identical meaning as «excel» and belong to the same grammatical category.
Translation of «excel» into 25 languages
TRANSLATION OF EXCEL
Find out the translation of excel to 25 languages with our English multilingual translator.
The translations of excel from English to other languages presented in this section have been obtained through automatic statistical translation; where the essential translation unit is the word «excel» in English.
Translator English — Chinese
擅长
1,325 millions of speakers
Translator English — Spanish
sobresalir
570 millions of speakers
English
excel
510 millions of speakers
Translator English — Hindi
एक्सेल
380 millions of speakers
Translator English — Arabic
التفوق
280 millions of speakers
Translator English — Russian
Excel
278 millions of speakers
Translator English — Portuguese
sobressair
270 millions of speakers
Translator English — Bengali
সীমা অতিক্রম করা
260 millions of speakers
Translator English — French
exceller
220 millions of speakers
Translator English — Malay
Cemerlang
190 millions of speakers
Translator English — German
sich hervortun
180 millions of speakers
Translator English — Japanese
抜きんでる
130 millions of speakers
Translator English — Korean
뛰어나다
85 millions of speakers
Translator English — Javanese
Unggul
85 millions of speakers
Translator English — Vietnamese
excel
80 millions of speakers
Translator English — Tamil
எக்சல்
75 millions of speakers
Translator English — Marathi
एक्सेल
75 millions of speakers
Translator English — Turkish
excel
70 millions of speakers
Translator English — Italian
eccellere
65 millions of speakers
Translator English — Polish
excel
50 millions of speakers
Translator English — Ukrainian
Excel
40 millions of speakers
Translator English — Romanian
excel
30 millions of speakers
Translator English — Greek
excel
15 millions of speakers
Translator English — Afrikaans
Excel
14 millions of speakers
Translator English — Swedish
excel
10 millions of speakers
Translator English — Norwegian
excel
5 millions of speakers
Trends of use of excel
TENDENCIES OF USE OF THE TERM «EXCEL»
The term «excel» is very widely used and occupies the 4.511 position in our list of most widely used terms in the English dictionary.
FREQUENCY
Very widely used
The map shown above gives the frequency of use of the term «excel» in the different countries.
Principal search tendencies and common uses of excel
List of principal searches undertaken by users to access our English online dictionary and most widely used expressions with the word «excel».
FREQUENCY OF USE OF THE TERM «EXCEL» OVER TIME
The graph expresses the annual evolution of the frequency of use of the word «excel» during the past 500 years. Its implementation is based on analysing how often the term «excel» appears in digitalised printed sources in English between the year 1500 and the present day.
Examples of use in the English literature, quotes and news about excel
10 QUOTES WITH «EXCEL»
Famous quotes and sentences with the word excel.
I have witnessed how education opens doors, and I know that when sound instruction takes place, students experience the joys of new-found knowledge and the ability to excel.
Those who are blessed with the most talent don’t necessarily outperform everyone else. It’s the people with follow-through who excel.
For me, the greatest obstacles are never on the ice itself. That’s the area I excel in. That’s where my passion is. I think we all strive to push ourselves, to overcome our struggles. And when we do, we get to know ourselves better.
Modeling is not something you excel because you are clever but is based on physical appearance, but then you have to be a businesswoman, like, to keep your longevity.
Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well.
These people being of a sharp and acute intellect, and gifted with a rich and powerful understanding, excel in whatever studies they pursue, and are more quick and cunning than the other inhabitants of a western clime.
Without the element of enjoyment, it is not worth trying to excel at anything.
Faith is the substance of hope — of things hoped for and the evidence of things not seen. So if you can hope for it and imagine it, and keep imagining and hoping and seeing yourself driving a new car, or seeing yourself getting that job, or seeing yourself excel, seeing yourself help that person — that is faith.
As a little girl in Arizona, none of the women in my family had a cultural connection with Girl Scouts, but the opportunity resonated with my mother as a platform that would allow me to excel in school.
The danger chiefly lies in acting well; no crime’s so great as daring to excel.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EXCEL»
Discover the use of excel in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to excel and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Excel at Excel with the help of this bestselling spreadsheet guide John Walkenbach’s name is synonymous with excellence in computer books that decipher the complexities of Microsoft Excel.
2
Slaying Excel Dragons: A Beginners Guide to Conquering …
This manual offers strategies for avoiding problems and streamlining efficiency and assists readers from start to finish, turning Excel 2010 novices into experts.
3
Excel 2007 Power Programming with VBA
This book is a single reference that’s indispensable for Excel beginners, intermediate users, power users, and would-be power users everywhere Fully updated for the new release, this latest edition provides comprehensive, soup-to-nuts …
4
Data Analysis Using SQL and Excel
This book helps you use SQL and Excel to extract business information from relational databases and use that data to define business dimensions, store transactions about customers, produce results, and more.
This book is a single reference that’s indispensable for Excel beginners, intermediate users, power users, and would-be power users everywhere Fully updated for the new release, this latest edition provides comprehensive, soup-to-nuts …
6
Analyzing Business Data with Excel
Rather than focusing on individual Excel functions and features, the book keys directly on the needs of business users.
7
Excel VBA Programming For Dummies
Maybe it’s your boss’s idea. Either way, this book will have you on your way to Excel programming perfection in no time!
The best beginner’s guide to Excel 4 for Windows—today’s fastest growing spreadsheet program.
9
Writing Excel Macros with VBA
Writing Excel Macros with VBA, 2nd Edition is the book you need to delve into the basics of Excel VBA programming, enabling you to increase your power and productivity.
10
101 Ready-To-Use Excel Macros
Save time and be more productive with this helpful guide to Excel macros!
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EXCEL»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term excel is used in the context of the following news items.
Microsoft Releases Office 2016 for Mac With Updated Versions of …
The new Office 2016 software is the first major Mac release since Office 2011, and it brings new versions of Word, Excel, and PowerPoint with … «Mac Rumors, Jul 15»
Camp Countdown: 4 reasons Stephon Gilmore will excel in 2015
Stephon Gilmore’s talent and ability has never been questioned, but production and results have been interrupted more than once by injury. «BuffaloBills.com, Jul 15»
Marine Academy excel in local tournaments
THE SUMMER has brought a remarkable period of success for Marine Academy Juniors following a near perfect set of results. The DJM … «Plymouth Herald, Jul 15»
Barrow Strider Keen to excel at nationals
Barrow Strider Keen to excel at nationals. SOCIAL BOOKMARKS. EXCEPTIONAL athlete Rebecca Keen celebrated her English Schools … «NW Evening Mail, Jul 15»
High School criminal justice students excel.
Criminal Justice students at North Point High School have a tradition of excellence in performing at the SkillsUSA Championships, and this year … «Bay Net, Jul 15»
Flamboyance, Star Formation excel
Flamboyance, Star Formation, Remembrance Of You, West Side Story and Saladin excelled when the horses were exercised here on Thursday … «The Hindu, Jul 15»
Lakes High School player working to excel on the field
Each opportunity was his time to excel. This preseason, as in the past, Rob has been working to excel on the field because in the classroom … «The Suburban Times, Jul 15»
Pier pressure will only push Pilgrims to excel
If Boston United are serious about winning promotion then they’ll have to do it the hard way — Carl Piergianni was warned. The Pilgrims … «Boston Standard, Jul 15»
Excel’s best tricks: How to make a calendar
So, what else can Excel do? People ask this question all the time. The answer is “almost anything.” Excel has evolved into one of the most … «PCWorld, Jul 15»
Lee Bannon Straddles Past and Future on ‘Pattern of Excel …
In many ways, Lee Bannon’s new LP “Pattern of Excel,” premiering today on Speakeasy, is also a finale. The electronic music DJ and producer … «Wall Street Journal, Jul 15»
REFERENCE
« EDUCALINGO. Excel [online]. Available <https://educalingo.com/en/dic-en/excel>. Apr 2023 ».
Download the educalingo app
Discover all that is hidden in the words on 