present participle of make the best of

(idiomatic) to derive what limited advantage one can (from an unpleasant outcome or situation) / (idiomatic) to use (a resource) as well as possible; to be resourceful

simple past tense and past participle of make the best of

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of make the best of

plural of best-seller

superlative form of well-known: most well-known

superlative form of well-hung: most well-hung

(modal, auxiliary verb) Had better.

(law) An assurance of good-faith effort to achieve best results under prevailing circumstances. / (finance) An effort to sell securities without a firm underwriting.

(idiomatic) The best proposal or plan.