feats

plural of feat

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of feats History's most consequential break-ins were rarely feats of force. Jason Snyder, Forbes.com, 29 July 2026 Hampton’s feats earned her the inaugural Yashin Trophy at last year’s Ballon d’Or ceremony, recognising her as the best goalkeeper in the world over the previous year. Megan Feringa, New York Times, 28 July 2026 One of her most significant feats was leading a team of artists over the course of a decade to illustrate a massive New Testament Bible written by hand in the Old Georgian language — an endeavor blessed by the Georgian Patriarch himself. The Editors Of Artnews, ARTnews.com, 28 July 2026 The monarchs’ feats of navigation are enabled by their internal technology, a set of instinctual tools that in some ways surpasses our understanding. Vann R. Newkirk Ii, The Atlantic, 28 July 2026 These are some of the feats of the latest recipients of the Fields Medal, the most prestigious prize in mathematics, given out only every four years to researchers under the age of 40. Miriam Waldvogel, Washington Post, 23 July 2026 The André-Oort conjecture is just one of Tsimerman’s mathematical feats. Joseph Howlett, Scientific American, 23 July 2026 Both are accomplishable feats considering Fletcher had 1,192 yards and 12 touchdowns as a junior, including 507 yards across four College Football Playoff games. Jordan McPherson, Miami Herald, 22 July 2026 An a la carte, eat-with-your-fingers picnic and party experience that highlights open-pit feats of culinary know-how and music in your ears that is as thoughtfully curated as the food on your plate. Staff Author, Southern Living, 22 July 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for feats
Noun
  • Big Players are big because their words and deeds move markets.
    Steve H. Hanke, Fortune, 4 Aug. 2026
  • The word is hidden somewhere in the look in people’s eyes and in the depth of their good deeds.
    SPIN Staff, SPIN, 4 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • The service Casually buttoned-up and (like many other things at this property) classic New York, with concierge and servers always ready to lend a hand—but without fussing over anything.
    Condé Nast, Condé Nast Traveler, 5 Aug. 2026
  • Is this the same Panthea who hates anyone fake or putting things on?
    Brian Moylan, Vulture, 5 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • The stunts included burnouts in the middle of the intersection, which resulted in a violent collision with two of the bystanders.
    Dean Fioresi, CBS News, 7 Aug. 2026
  • Samsung says viewers can expect more stunts like these around major titles later this year.
    Maureen Kerr, Forbes.com, 4 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • Small businesses may also be able to reduce their taxes through actions like providing employee benefits or starting retirement plans.
    Faith Wakefield, USA Today, 3 Aug. 2026
  • Hugging Face, for its part, published a forensic timeline, describing how the autonomous AI system spent four and a half days executing 17,600 distinct hacking actions across multiple organizations — without direct involvement by any humans.
    Clarence Page, Chicago Tribune, 3 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • During her tenure, Granger helped drive several defense achievements, including the commissioning of the USS Fort Worth in 2012.
    Rachel Royster, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 4 Aug. 2026
  • Leaders can use this time to intentionally spotlight and celebrate both the cultural and professional achievements of diverse team members.
    Julie Kratz, Forbes.com, 4 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • Their movements are tracked, conversations are restricted, decisions are tightly controlled, and accomplishments are rewarded with superficial incentives.
    Kate Wieczorek, Forbes.com, 1 Aug. 2026
  • But his bogus life story of being a wealthy Wall Street player with a college degree and other accomplishments quickly unraveled.
    CBS News, CBS News, 1 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • The comic was first published in the 1950s, but the emphasis on last-gasp winners and talismanic performances continued until the mid-1990s — with narratives that cascaded through English football culture in the decades in between.
    Mark Carey, New York Times, 9 Aug. 2026
  • After working for more than a decade in club music’s trenches, the brothers now aspired to be not merely DJs, but a dance-music act known for spectacular live performances.
    Will Pritchard, Pitchfork, 8 Aug. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Feats.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/feats. Accessed 10 Aug. 2026.

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