Pronunciation: /eɪs aʊt/
noun a playing card with a single spot on it, ranked as the highest card in its suit in card games
A1 I found an ace out of hearts in the deck of cards.
A2 She always keeps an ace out in case of emergencies.
B1 The detective had an ace out to solve the case.
B2 He had an ace out in negotiations to secure a better deal.
C1 The politician always has an ace out to win over voters.
C2 The business mogul strategically played his ace out to acquire the company.
verb to defeat someone easily or surpass them in a competition
A1 I aced out my opponent in the game of chess.
A2 She aced out the competition to win first place.
B1 The company aced out their rivals with a new marketing strategy.
B2 He aced out all other candidates in the interview and got the job.
C1 The athlete aced out the competition to set a new world record.
C2 The team aced out their opponents in the championship game to claim victory.
preposition used to indicate removal or exclusion
A1 I aced out my opponent in the game of chess.
A2 She aced out all the other applicants during the interview.
B1 The new product aced out the competition in sales.
B2 His exceptional skills aced out the competition in the swimming race.
C1 The company's innovative approach aced out the competitors in the market.
C2 The team's strategic planning aced out the opponents in the championship game.
formal The company decided to ace out their competitors by offering a superior product.
informal I'm going to ace out the competition with my new business idea.
slang She totally aced out that test without even studying.
figurative His charisma and charm always seem to ace out any potential rivals in social situations.
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