unmatched
UK: ʌnˈmætʃt | US: ʌnˈmætʃt
adj. having no equal; superior to all others
adj. not matched or paired with another
The word "unmatched" combines the prefix "un-" (Old English "un-," meaning "not") with "match" (from Old English "gemæcca," meaning "companion" or "equal"), and the suffix "-ed" (forming adjectives). Originally, "match" referred to a pair or counterpart, evolving to mean equality in quality. "Unmatched" thus literally means "not equaled" or "without a counterpart," emphasizing uniqueness or superiority.
Her talent in painting is unmatched by any of her peers.
The team's performance this season remains unmatched in the league's history.
These gloves are unmatched; I can't find the other one.
The view from the mountaintop is unmatched in beauty.
His dedication to the project is unmatched, making him the best candidate for the role.