win verb ⇨win (Which team won?)⇨gain1 (win support/a contract)⇨win the day⇨winverbwin noun ⇨victorywin
verb
➡ See also the entry for defeat另见defeat条win ♦︎ prevail ♦︎ win out ♦︎ triumph ♦︎ win the day ♦︎ come out on topThese words all mean to be successful against sb or in spite of difficulties.这些词均表示获胜、战胜。PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS 句型和搭配◆to win / prevail / win the day against sb◆to prevail / win out / triumph over sb / sth◆to win / prevail / win out / triumph in the end◆to eventually / ultimately win / prevail / triumph / win the day / come out on top◆to finally win / prevail / win out / triumph / win the day■win(winning, won, won) [intransitive, transitive] to be the most successful in a competition, race, election, argument, battle or war获胜;赢◆Which team won?哪个队赢了?◆France won by six goals to two against Denmark.法国队6:2战胜了丹麦队。◆He always won at cards.他玩纸牌总能赢。◆He narrowly won(= by a small margin) the seat for Labour.他以微弱多数为工党赢得了席位。◆I think I won the argument.我认为这场辩论是我赢了。◆Historians still argue about who really won the war of 1812.历史学家仍在争论究竟是谁赢了1812年的那场战争。OPPlose ⇨ lose see also win ⇨ victorynoun■prevail prɪˈveɪl [intransitive] (formal) (of ideas or opinions) to be accepted, especially after a struggle or argument(想法或观点在争论或辩论后)被接受,压倒◆Justice will prevail over tyranny.正义必将战胜暴虐。◆Fortunately, common sense prevailed.幸而理智占了上风。ⓘ Prevail can also mean to defeat an opponent in sport. * prevail还可以指在运动中战胜对手。 see also prevail ⇨ defeat■ˌwin ˈout
phrasal verb
(winning, won, won) (ratherinformal) to be successful in spite of difficulties(克服困难)终获成功◆It remains to be seen whether the archaeologists will win out over the planners in this dispute.在这场争论中考古学家能否胜过城市规划人员,还需拭目以待。◆Economic efficiency will always win out in the end.最终永远是经济效率说了算。■triumph ˈtraɪʌmf [intransitive] (written) to defeat sb/sth; to be successful, especially in spite of difficulties打败对手;战胜;成功◆Italy triumphed 3-0 in the quarter-finals.意大利队在四分之一决赛中3:0获胜。◆As usual in this kind of movie, good triumphs over evil in the end.像这类影片惯常的情节一样,最终善良战胜了邪恶。■win the ˈday
idiom
(winning, won, won) (written, especially journalism尤用于新闻) to be successful against sb/sth, especially at the end of an argument or difficult situation(尤指争论或困境中最终)得胜,占上风,取得成功◆Consumer pressure has finally won the day and forced a change in the law.来自消费者的压力最终占了上风,迫使法律条文作出了修改。■come out on ˈtop
idiom
(came, come) (ratherinformal) to be successful against sb in a contest or argument(在竞赛或争论中)获胜,取得成功◆The older child, stronger and more experienced, is bound to come out on top.那个年纪较大的孩子身体更结实、经验更丰富,肯定能获胜。
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