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Level best   /lˈɛvəl bɛst/   Listen
Level best

noun
1.
The greatest possible degree.  Synonyms: maximum, utmost, uttermost.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Level best" Quotes from Famous Books



... She does her level best but he pulls her. He harvests small sections of the gum from time to time and occasionally he stops long enough to loosen up the roots as far down as your floating ribs. But he pulls her. He spares no pains to pull that ...
— Cobb's Anatomy • Irvin S. Cobb

... you have answered my question, now I'll answer yours. Asaph Scantle, no longer ago than day before yesterday, after hearin' that things wasn't goin' very well with me, recommended me to marry you, and agreed that he would do his level best, by day and by night, to help me git you, if I would give him a suit of clothes, an umbrella, and ...
— A Chosen Few - Short Stories • Frank R. Stockton

... do your level best to demonstrate to me what a clever man and an artist of your proportions could make out of this house, provided he really wanted to show the extent of his ability. Now, that's fair. If you really care to convince me you won't fool with this proposition, you'll make a study of the one problem ...
— The Indifference of Juliet • Grace S. Richmond

... to herself that Elsie Marley had the right stuff in her. She did not grow careless, never let herself down. The audience was uncritical and wildly demonstrative, but the girl did her level best at every performance. Up to a certain point, she even improved. The possibility of so doing in this case was limited, but having reached that point she held it. Further, her wonderfully sweet voice seemed ...
— Elsie Marley, Honey • Joslyn Gray

... towards the close of September, 1792, and the weather which had been brilliant and hot throughout the month had suddenly broken up; for two days torrents of rain had deluged the south of England, doing its level best to ruin what chances the apples and pears and late plums had of becoming really fine, self-respecting fruit. Even now it was beating against the leaded windows, and tumbling down the chimney, making the cheerful wood fire sizzle ...
— The Scarlet Pimpernel • Baroness Orczy


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