rival
ప్రత్యర్థి
definition
verb
the efficiency of the Bavarians rivals that of the Viennese
compete for superiority with; be or seem to be equal or comparable to.
noun
he has no serious rival for the job
a person or thing competing with another for the same objective or for superiority in the same field of activity.
translation of 'rival'
ప్రయత్నించు,
పోటీ పడు
example
But when a 'rival' dad challenges his title, it leads to a roadside competition of epic proportions.
The men's series has no 'rival' for styling, craftsmanship and sensuous touch.
He told her that he also saw Bartholomew Tailor, a 'rival' in his field, and how they were pleasant to one another.
he has no serious 'rival' for the job
gun battles between 'rival' gangs
He assassinated a 'rival' gang leader and spent 10 years in prison for it.
gun battles between 'rival' gangs
But now I really do need their help in one very big gang battle between our 'rival' and two other gangs.
It was the first new painting medium in centuries and has become a serious 'rival' to oil paint.
he has no serious 'rival' for the job
Investors long hoped the company might do the heavy restructuring needed to revive profits and compete with new 'rivals' .
Constantinople, now Istanbul, is probably 'rivalled' only by Rome as the central hub shaping European and world history since civilisation began.
It also proposed allowing governments to resume aid to help EU shipbuilders compete with Korean 'rivals' .
These changes gave them better conditions and a higher status, and henceforth they 'rivalled' the priest and mayor as leaders of village life.
Things turned real bad in the last year and they became 'rivals' , competing for everything.
In my view, ATM operators are highly vulnerable to competition from 'rivals' .
Yokohama, a poor fishing village when Commodore Perry landed there in 1853, has become the second largest city in Japan, 'rivalling' Tokyo as a port, and it would like to be seen as something more than an industrial appendage of the capital.
Diana's face was so red it 'rivalled' a tomato, and Cecil's wasn't much better.
They focus on the process through which firms develop comparative advantages over time so that they can compete effectively with their 'rivals' .
At one time Ani had a population of over 100,000, 'rivalling' Baghdad and Constantinople.
Their many restaurants are sophisticated and serve dishes 'rivalling' the best to be found in Europe.
This quiet, friendly town is only 10 kilometres from the popular tourist resort of Ayia Napa, which is fast 'rivalling' Ibiza as the clubbing holiday capital of Europe.
Over the past four years, we have seen competition mainly from domestic 'rivals' .
His gang and his former 'rivals' have joined forces and formed an alliance.
Green Hills Farms developed a powerful customer-loyalty program to help it compete against giant 'rivals' .
His black shoes had been polished so that they 'rivaled' my golden gown when shine was compared.
Thus the effort to win leads to ever-shifting patterns of cooperation and competition among 'rivals' .
The '90s was an era of growth and prosperity 'rivalling' the first Gold Rush of 1849.
It had started off as a concept of Londoners sending in articles that would be published once a week, but it grew and changed into a daily newspaper, with a readership 'rivalling' the daily tabloids.
From 1871 the Royal Theatre was 'rivalled' by the Gaiety.
Credits: Google Translate
