The phrase "excels in" implies excellence, mastery, or superiority in a particular skill or activity. Antonyms for "excels in" include words like "fails in," "struggles with," "lacks skill in" or "performs poorly in." These antonyms convey an inability to achieve success or proficiency in a particular field or task. Some other antonyms for "excels in" include "mediocre at," "average in," or "lackluster in," signaling a lack of excellence or brilliance. While "excels in" suggests greatness, these antonyms indicate the opposite, with individuals or objects not meeting the standard or finding it difficult to reach the level of competence necessary for success.

What are the antonyms for Excels in?

• v.

  • master
  • be ignorant
  ,
  • misinterpret
  ,
  • mistake
  ,
  • misunderstand
  .

Famous quotes with Excels in

• One man excels in eloquence, another in arms.

  Virgil
• The superior man is modest in his speech, but excels in his actions.

  Confucius
• All of these credited for righteousness, going back from Abraham to the first man, could be described as Christians in fact if not in name, without exceeding the truth. For the name means that the Christian, through the knowledge and teaching of Christ, excels in self-control and righteousness, in disciplines and virtue, and in the confession of the one and only God over all, and in all this they showed no less zeal than we.

  Eusebius of Caesarea
• Every one excels in something in which another fails.

  Publilius Syrus
• No anthropologist of standing insists on the uniformly advanced evolution of the Nordic as compared with that of other Caucasian and Mongolian races. As a matter of fact, it is freely conceded that the Mediterranean race turns out a higher percentage of the aesthetically sensitive and that the Semitic groups excel in sharp, precise intellectation. It may be, too, that the Mongolian excels in aesthetick capacity and normality of philosophical adjustment. What, then, is the secret of pro-Nordicism among those who hold these views? Simply this—that ours is a Nordic culture, and that the roots of that culture are so inextricably tangled in the national standards, perspectives, traditions, memories, instincts, peculiarities, and physical aspects of the Nordic stream that no other influences are fitted to mingle in fabric. We don't despise the French , but we don't want them grabbing territory and creating foreign islands like Woonsocket and Fall River. The fact of this uniqueness of every separate culture-stream—this dependence of instinctive likes and dislikes, natural methods, unconscious appraisals, etc., etc., on the physical and historical attributes of a single race—is to obvious to be ignored except by empty theorists.

  H. P. Lovecraft

The word "professional liabilities" refers to the legal or ethical obligations of a person working in a professional capacity. Antonyms for this term would incorporate words or phr...