Etymology :Middle English, from Old English æt; akin to Old High German az at, Latin ad. Pronunciation :&t, 'at. Function :preposition. Date :before 12th century.
| at best | under the most favorable conditions | en | |||
| at best | under the best of conditions; "at best we'll lose only the money | en | |||
| at best | under the best of conditions; "at best we'll lose only the money" | en | |||
| at best | adj | en | |||
| at best | An instruction given to a stockbroker by his clients to sell or buy “at best” would give the broker freedom to purchase or sell the shares concerned at the price most advantageous to his client and as soon as possible | en | |||
| at best | An instruction given to a dealer to buy or sell at the best rate that can be obtained | en | |||
| at the best | Under the best of conditions; "at best we'll lose only the money"; (synonym) at best | ry | |||
| at one's best | in top form, to one's best ability | en | |||
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