Associations to the word «Contest»
Noun
- Eurovision
- Racecourse
- Furlong
- Filly
- Electorate
- Election
- Newmarket
- Candidate
- Constituency
- Archery
- Epsom
- Winner
- Seat
- Pap
- Final
- Rematch
- Vote
- Unionist
- Conservative
- Competition
- Won
- Primary
- Rivalry
- Derby
- Polling
- Amateur
- Loser
- Runner
- Candidacy
- Ballot
- Bout
- Runoff
- Boxing
- Semi
- Poll
- Finishing
- Supremacy
- Endurance
- Janata
- Entrant
- Wembley
- Redistribution
- Broadcaster
- Songwriting
- Pageant
- Entry
- Junior
- Slam
- Contestant
- Finalist
- Incumbent
- Olympia
- Mcintyre
- Connacht
- Baku
- Referee
- Sprint
- Total
- Leinster
- Song
- Quiz
- Liberal
- Team
- Trivia
- Independent
- Gymnastics
- Munster
- Premiership
- Championship
- Surfing
- Turnout
Adjective
Pictures for the word «Contest»
Wiktionary
CONTEST, noun. (uncountable) Controversy; debate.
CONTEST, noun. (uncountable) Struggle for superiority; combat.
CONTEST, noun. (countable) A competition.
CONTEST, verb. (intransitive) To contend.
CONTEST, verb. (transitive) To call into question; to oppose.
CONTEST, verb. (transitive) To strive earnestly to hold or maintain; to struggle to defend.
CONTEST, verb. (legal) To make a subject of litigation; to defend, as a suit; to dispute or resist, as a claim, by course of law; to controvert.
CONTEST COMPETITION, noun. (science) A type of competition where the resource is inadequate to fit the needs of all and the resource is partitioned unequally among contestants, thus some obtain all they need and others less than they need.
CONTEST SHAPE, noun. (bodybuilding): The state of having the physique readied for a bodybuilding contest with minimal body fat and maximum muscle volume.
Dictionary definition
CONTEST, noun. An occasion on which a winner is selected from among two or more contestants.
CONTEST, noun. A struggle between rivals.
CONTEST, verb. To make the subject of dispute, contention, or litigation; "They contested the outcome of the race".
Wise words
Don't use words too big for the subject. Don't say
"infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise you'll have no
word left when you want to talk about something really
infinite.