compete

US /kəmˈpit/

・

UK /kəmˈpi:t/

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo try to beat others at something, e.g. a race

We will try to compete for this contract, but our budget is limited

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo try to gain something by defeating or establishing superiority over others.

Our company has to compete with larger corporations.

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo strive or contend for something.

Students compete for the highest grades.

Video subtitles

00:41

14:36

Google launching Bard to compete against ChatGPT
Google launching Bard to compete against ChatGPT
to compete with Google search.
to compete with Google search.

07:00

We had to compete against him. We called it beat the Clock.
We had to compete against him. We called it beat the Clock.

03:43

Yeah, I think you could look at Starbucks, Dutch Bros, and some of these other beverage-led concepts that McDonald's has said they've really never had beverages that could compete with some of these coffee-oriented chains that serve all these kinds of iced beverages with flavors and syrups that have become really popular on TikTok with younger consumers.
Yeah, I think you could look at Starbucks, Dutch Bros, and some of these other beverage-led concepts that McDonald's has said they've really never had beverages that could compete with some of these coffee-oriented chains that serve all these kinds of iced beverages with flavors and syrups that have become really popular on TikTok with younger consumers.

07:02

02:46

07:29

"No longer do liners even attempt to compete with air speed."
"No longer do liners even attempt to compete with air speed."

09:10

Without this hard push, it's more difficult to compete on a global scale.
Without this hard push, it's more difficult to compete on a global scale.

07:57

12:05

intelligence. Now I can't compete.
intelligence. Now I can't compete.
compete with giants like Amazon, which spends more on
compete with giants like Amazon, which spends more on