triumph

tri·umph

T0370800 (trī′əmf)intr.v. tri·umphed, tri·umph·ing, tri·umphs 1. To be victorious or successful; win.2. To rejoice over a success or victory; exult: "She knew her leaving him ... had plunged him back into this mood. And she triumphed a little" (D.H. Lawrence).3. To receive honors upon return from a victory. Used especially of generals in ancient Rome.n.1. a. The act or fact of being victorious; a victory: her triumph in the election.b. Exultation or rejoicing over victory or success: The fans danced in triumph after their team won.2. a. A success in a struggle against difficulties or an obstacle: a patient's triumph over an illness.b. A noteworthy achievement or success: a musical that was a triumph on Broadway.3. A public celebration, especially in ancient Rome, to welcome a returning victorious commander and his army.

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[Middle English triomfen, from Old French triumpher, from Latin triumphāre, from triumphus, triumph, from earlier triumpus, ultimately (probably via Etruscan) from Greek thriambos, hymn to Dionysus.]

triumph

(ˈtraɪəmf) n1. the feeling of exultation and happiness derived from a victory or major achievement2. the act or condition of being victorious; victory3. (Historical Terms) (in ancient Rome) a ritual procession to the Capitoline Hill held in honour of a victorious general4. obsolete a public display or celebration5. (Card Games) cards an obsolete word for trump¹vb (intr) 6. (often foll by over) to win a victory or control: to triumph over one's weaknesses. 7. to rejoice over a victory8. (Historical Terms) to celebrate a Roman triumph[C14: from Old French triumphe, from Latin triumphus, from Old Latin triumpus; probably related to Greek thriambos Bacchic hymn] ˈtriumpher n

tri•umph

(ˈtraɪ əmf, -ʌmf)

n. 1. the act, fact, or condition of being victorious or highly successful; victory; success: a military triumph; medical triumphs. 2. exultation resulting from victory or success. 3. the ceremonial entrance into ancient Rome of a victorious commander with his army, captives, etc., authorized by the senate in honor of the victory. 4. a public pageant, spectacle, or the like. v.i. 5. to gain a victory or be highly successful. 6. to gain mastery; prevail: to triumph over fear. 7. to exult over victory; rejoice over success. 8. to be elated or glad; rejoice proudly; glory. 9. to celebrate a triumph, as a victorious Roman commander. [before 900; Middle English triumphe (n.), Old English triumpha < Latin triump(h)us, perhaps < Etruscan < Greek thrīambos hymn to Dionysus] tri•um′phal, adj.

triumph

Past participle: triumphed
Gerund: triumphing

Imperative
triumph
triumph

Present
I triumph
you triumph
he/she/it triumphs
we triumph
you triumph
they triumph

Preterite
I triumphed
you triumphed
he/she/it triumphed
we triumphed
you triumphed
they triumphed

Present Continuous
I am triumphing
you are triumphing
he/she/it is triumphing
we are triumphing
you are triumphing
they are triumphing

Present Perfect
I have triumphed
you have triumphed
he/she/it has triumphed
we have triumphed
you have triumphed
they have triumphed

Past Continuous
I was triumphing
you were triumphing
he/she/it was triumphing
we were triumphing
you were triumphing
they were triumphing

Past Perfect
I had triumphed
you had triumphed
he/she/it had triumphed
we had triumphed
you had triumphed
they had triumphed

Future
I will triumph
you will triumph
he/she/it will triumph
we will triumph
you will triumph
they will triumph

Future Perfect
I will have triumphed
you will have triumphed
he/she/it will have triumphed
we will have triumphed
you will have triumphed
they will have triumphed

Future Continuous
I will be triumphing
you will be triumphing
he/she/it will be triumphing
we will be triumphing
you will be triumphing
they will be triumphing

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been triumphing
you have been triumphing
he/she/it has been triumphing
we have been triumphing
you have been triumphing
they have been triumphing

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been triumphing
you will have been triumphing
he/she/it will have been triumphing
we will have been triumphing
you will have been triumphing
they will have been triumphing

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been triumphing
you had been triumphing
he/she/it had been triumphing
we had been triumphing
you had been triumphing
they had been triumphing

Conditional
I would triumph
you would triumph
he/she/it would triumph
we would triumph
you would triumph
they would triumph

Past Conditional
I would have triumphed
you would have triumphed
he/she/it would have triumphed
we would have triumphed
you would have triumphed
they would have triumphed

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	triumph - a successful ending of a struggle or contest; "a narrow victory"; "the general always gets credit for his army's victory"; "clinched a victory"; "convincing victory"; "the agreement was a triumph for common sense"victoryconclusion, ending, finish - event whose occurrence ends something; "his death marked the ending of an era"; "when these final episodes are broadcast it will be the finish of the show"success - an event that accomplishes its intended purpose; "let's call heads a success and tails a failure"; "the election was a remarkable success for the Whigs"win - a victory (as in a race or other competition); "he was happy to get the win"pin, fall - when a wrestler's shoulders are forced to the matindependence - the successful ending of the American Revolution; "they maintained close relations with England even after independence"landslide - an overwhelming electoral victory; "Roosevelt defeated Hoover in a landslide"last laugh - ultimate success achieved after a near failure (inspired by the saying `he laughs best who laughs last'); "we had the last laugh after the votes were counted"Pyrrhic victory - a victory that is won by incurring terrible lossesslam, sweep - winning all or all but one of the tricks in bridgecheckmate - complete victoryromp, runaway, shoo-in, walkaway, blowout, laugher - an easy victoryservice break - a tennis game won on the opponent's servicewaltz, walk-in - an assured victory (especially in an election)
	2.	triumph - the exultation of victory exultation, jubilance, jubilancy, jubilation - a feeling of extreme joy
Verb	1.	triumph - prove superior; "The champion prevailed, though it was a hard fight"prevailwin - be the winner in a contest or competition; be victorious; "He won the Gold Medal in skating"; "Our home team won"; "Win the game"
	2.	triumph - be ecstatic with joy rejoice, wallowbe on cloud nine, exult, jump for joy, walk on air - feel extreme happiness or elation
	3.	triumph - dwell on with satisfaction crow, gloatboast, brag, gasconade, shoot a line, vaunt, tout, gas, bluster, swash, blow - show offpreen, congratulate - pride or congratulate (oneself) for an achievement
	4.	triumph - to express great joy; "Who cannot exult in Spring?"exuberate, exult, jubilate, rejoiceglory - rejoice proudlychirk up, cheer up, cheer - become cheerful

triumph

noun1. success, victory, accomplishment, mastery, hit (informal), achievement, smash (informal), coup, belter (slang), sensation, feat, conquest, attainment, smash hit (informal), tour de force (French), walkover (informal), feather in your cap, smasheroo (slang) Cataract operations are a triumph of modern surgery.
success defeat, failure, disaster, flop (informal), catastrophe, fiasco, washout (informal), clunker (informal)2. joy, pride, happiness, rejoicing, elation, jubilation, exultation Her sense of triumph was short-lived.verb1. (often with over) succeed, win, overcome, prevail, best, dominate, overwhelm, thrive, flourish, subdue, prosper, get the better of, vanquish, come out on top (informal), carry the day, take the honours a symbol of good triumphing over evil
succeed lose, fall, fail, flop (informal), come a cropper (informal)2. rejoice, celebrate, glory, revel, swagger, drool, gloat, exult, jubilate, crow the euphoria, the sense of triumphing together as a nation

triumph

verbTo feel or express an uplifting joy over a success or victory:crow, exult, glory, jubilate.phrasal verb
triumph overTo win a victory over, as in battle or a competition:beat, best, conquer, defeat, master, overcome, prevail against (or over), rout, subdue, subjugate, surmount, vanquish, worst.Informal: trim, whip.Slang: ace, lick.Idioms: carry the day, get the best of, get the better of, go someone one better.noun1. The act of conquering:conquest, victory, win.2. The act or condition of feeling an uplifting joy over a success or victory:exultance, exultancy, exultation, jubilance, jubilation.

Translations

胜利胜利时的狂欢获得胜利获胜凯旋

triumph

(ˈtraiamf) noun1. a great victory or success. The battle ended in a triumph for the Romans. 凱旋，勝利，成功 凯旋，胜利，成功 2. a state of happiness, celebration, pride etc after a success. They went home in triumph. (勝利時的)狂歡，喜悅 （胜利时的）狂欢，喜悦 verb to win a victory. The Romans triumphed (over their enemies). 獲勝 获胜triˈumphal adjective having to do with (a) triumph. a triumphal battle. 勝利的 胜利的triˈumphant adjective (glad and excited because of) having won a victory, achieved something difficult etc. He gave a triumphant shout. 喜悅的，得意洋洋的 喜悦的，得意洋洋的 triˈumphantly adverb 喜悅地 喜悦地

triumph

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