competing
0 antonyms and opposites of competing, grouped by meaning.
Adj — In a state of rivalry, or conflicting with something else.
How to use competing
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Frequently asked questions
What does “competing” mean?
The word “competing” means in a state of rivalry, or conflicting with something else. In plain terms, rivaling or clashing with something else, often used for interests, ideas, or priorities.
How do you pronounce “competing”?
“Competing” is pronounced kuhm-PEE-tihng (/kəmˈpiːtɪŋ/ in IPA).
How do you use “competing” in a sentence?
Here is “competing” used in a sentence: “The manager had to juggle several competing priorities.”
What part of speech is “competing”?
“Competing” is an adjective.
Is “competing” a common word?
“Competing” is a fairly common word in modern English.
What is the difference between "competing" and "competitive"?
"Competing" describes things actively in rivalry or in conflict, as in "competing theories," while "competitive" describes a general tendency or ability to compete, as in "a competitive market" or "a competitive person." One names an active clash; the other names a quality.
What are common collocations with "competing"?
"Competing" frequently pairs with nouns like interests, priorities, demands, claims, theories, and offers. These phrases stress that two or more things are in rivalry or tension.