Tikibu: pronunciation dictionary with use examples

Word: feat
IPA transcription: [f'it]
noun meaning of the word
  • Synonyms: feat, effort, exploit
    Meaning: a notable achievement; "he performed a great feat"; "the book was her finest effort"
Usage examples
  • It was a feat.
  • But it is quite a feat to make ten correct judgments in succession.
  • Now the last chance was lost, and she had not even attempted this difficult feat of charity.
  • To perform this astonishing feat the Cockle makes use of its foot, which is worked by very strong muscles.
  • "You must think of something else then," Isabel went on; but Pansy, sighing at this, told her that she had attempted that feat without the least success.
  • She had earned fourteen shillings her last week at tailoring, but the feat had exhausted her so much that he had been obliged to insist on two or three days respite before moving on to shirts.
  • Among them was Grace's brother, Brooks Darling, and the heroism of his achievement and that of the other fishermen was only exceeded by the marvelous feat of the girl herself and of her father.
  • To cross the Andes on mule-back along the regular routes is a feat comparable to the feats of the energetic tourists who by thousands traverse the mule trails in out-of-the-way nooks of Switzerland.
  • "I think," says Mr. Joseph Gillespie, who was one of those who performed this feat of acrobatic politics, "Mr. Lincoln always regretted it, as he deprecated everything that savored of the revolutionary."
  • Kitty, who loved to play quite as much as any frolicsome Kitty of to-day, had spent all her spare time in knitting a pair of thick woollen stockings, which seems a wonderful feat for a little girl only eight years old to perform!