View example sentences and word forms for Rivalled.
Rivalled meaning
simple past and past participle of rival
Example sentences (17)
In beauty and dimensions, it rivalled parish churches in rural areas.
It once rivalled Canterbury's Cathedral in size but the dissolution of the monasteries under the reign of Henry VIII saw it almost reduced to ruins in 1538.
Easyjet - which is rivalled by the likes of Ryanair, Jet2, TUI and more - has been forced to turn back to Gatwick after a reported hydraulic failure in mid-air.
In a flash sale, Virgin Media - which is rivalled by Sky TV - has explained it has slashed its prices amid the Cost of Living crisis.
Ryanair, which is rivalled by the likes of Jet2, British Airways, easyJet, TUI and more, has said that printed out, paper passes are the only valid form in three popular destinations this spring and summer.
Seven hundred years ago, the booming town rivalled Hull as Yorkshire's most important port.
Tinder, which is rivalled by the likes of Hinge, also says if their poor form is continued it "may result in your account being banned".
During his lifetime his fame rivalled Shakespeare's.
Baxter was full of praise for Simmonds and Kvesic, who rivalled each other for the man of the match award.
The colour has gone on to become a defining feature of the state, rivalled only by the ancient city of Jaipur.
Elizabeth's procession to a thanksgiving service at St Paul's Cathedral rivalled that of her coronation as a spectacle.
Historically, numerous cultures made ornaments and other works of art from elephant ivory, and its use rivalled that of gold.
Lucca rivalled Florence until Castracani's death in 1328.
The former district of quiet villas was by now anything but quiet: Potsdamer Platz had taken on an existence all its own whose sheer pace of life rivalled anything within the city.
The quality of his work rivalled its quantity, while the disinterestedness and rectitude of his moral character earned him universal respect.
This grand opera rivalled the works of Meyerbeer in popularity.
Whitlam rivalled Menzies in his passion for the House of Representatives and ability to use it as his stage, and yet his parliamentary skills were rhetorical and not tactical.