Pronunciation: /ɪˈlit/
noun a select group that is superior in terms of ability or qualities
A1 The elite group of students were chosen to represent the school in the competition.
A2 The elite athletes trained hard to qualify for the national championships.
B1 The elite members of society often have access to exclusive events and opportunities.
B2 The elite team of researchers made groundbreaking discoveries in the field of medicine.
C1 The elite class of society often holds significant power and influence over political decisions.
C2 The elite group of investors made strategic decisions that led to immense wealth and success.
adjective representing the best of a class
A1 The elite group of students were chosen to represent the school in the competition.
A2 She was part of the elite team of scientists working on the project.
B1 The elite athletes trained rigorously to prepare for the championship.
B2 The elite members of society were invited to the exclusive event.
C1 The elite group of investors had access to insider information.
C2 The elite members of the organization were privy to confidential information.
formal The elite members of society often have access to exclusive events and opportunities.
informal The elite crowd always hangs out at that fancy club downtown.
slang Those elite kids think they're better than everyone else.
figurative The elite of the business world are like celebrities in their own right.
elited
elites
more elite
most elite
elite
will elite
have elited
is eliting
elite
elite
to elite
eliting
elited