Unranked

noun
1.
a number of persons forming a separate class in a social hierarchy or in any graded body.
2.
a social or official position or standing, as in the armed forces:
the rank of captain.
3.
high position or station in the social or some similar scale:
a woman of rank.
4.
a class in any scale of comparison.
5.
relative position or standing:
a writer of the first rank.
6.
a row, line, or series of things or persons:
orchestra players arranged in ranks.
7.
ranks.

the members of an armed service apart from its officers; enlisted personnel.
military enlisted personnel as a group.

8.
Usually, ranks. the general body of any party, society, or organization apart from the officers or leaders.
9.
orderly arrangement; array.
10.
a line of persons, especially soldiers, standing abreast in close-order formation (distinguished from file).
11.
British. a place or station occupied by vehicles available for hire; stand:
a taxi rank.
12.
Chess. one of the horizontal lines of squares on a chessboard.
13.
a set of organ pipes of the same kind and tonal color.
14.
Also called determinant rank. Mathematics. the order of the nonzero determinant of greatest order that can be selected from a given matrix by the elimination of rows and columns.
15.
Mining. the classification of coal according to hardness, from lignite to anthracite.
verb (used with object)
16.
to arrange in ranks or in regular formation:
The men were ranked according to height. He ranked the chess pieces on the board.
17.
to assign to a particular position, station, class, etc.:
She was ranked among the most admired citizens.
18.
to outrank:
The colonel ranks all other officers in the squadron.
19.
Slang. to insult; criticize.
verb (used without object)
20.
to form a rank or ranks.
21.
to take up or occupy a place in a particular rank, class, etc.:
to rank well ahead of the other students.
22.
to have rank or standing.
23.
to be the senior in rank:
The colonel ranks at this camp.
24.
Slang. to complain.
Idioms
25.
break ranks,

to leave an assigned position in a military formation.
to disagree with, defect from, or refuse to support one’s colleagues, party, or the like.

26.
pull rank (on), to make use of one’s superior rank to gain an advantage over (someone).
Also, pull one’s rank (on)
noun
1.
a position, esp an official one, within a social organization, esp the armed forces: the rank of captain
2.
high social or other standing; status
3.
a line or row of people or things
4.
the position of an item in any ordering or sequence
5.
(Brit) a place where taxis wait to be hired
6.
a line of soldiers drawn up abreast of each other Compare file1 (sense 5)
7.
any of the eight horizontal rows of squares on a chessboard
8.
(in systemic grammar) one of the units of description of which a grammar is composed. Ranks of English grammar are sentence, clause, group, word, and morpheme
9.
(music) a set of organ pipes controlled by the same stop
10.
(maths) (of a matrix) the largest number of linearly independent rows or columns; the number of rows (or columns) of the nonzero determinant of greatest order that can be extracted from the matrix
11.
(military) break ranks, to fall out of line, esp when under attack
12.
close ranks, to maintain discipline or solidarity, esp in anticipation of attack
13.
pull rank, to get one’s own way by virtue of one’s superior position or rank
verb
14.
(transitive) to arrange (people or things) in rows or lines; range
15.
to accord or be accorded a specific position in an organization, society, or group
16.
(transitive) to array (a set of objects) as a sequence, esp in terms of the natural arithmetic ordering of some measure of the elements: to rank students by their test scores
17.
(intransitive) to be important; rate: money ranks low in her order of priorities
18.
(mainly US) to take precedence or surpass in rank: the colonel ranks at this camp
adjective
1.
showing vigorous and profuse growth: rank weeds
2.
highly offensive or disagreeable, esp in smell or taste
3.
(prenominal) complete or absolute; utter: a rank outsider
4.
coarse or vulgar; gross: his language was rank
noun
1.
(ræŋk). J(oseph) Arthur, 1st Baron. 1888–1972, British industrialist and film executive, whose companies dominated the British film industry in the 1940s and 1950s
2.
(German) (raŋk). Otto (ˈɔto). 1884–1939, Austrian psychoanalyst, noted for his theory that the trauma of birth may be reflected in certain forms of mental illness
rank