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Victory Vs.
4. a success or superior position achieved against any opponent, opposition,
difficulty, etc.: a moral victory. vic·to·ry·less, adjective —Synonyms 3. Victory,
conquest, triumph refer to a successful outcome of a struggle. Victory suggests
the decisive defeat of an opponent in a contest of any kind: victory in battle; a
football victory. Conquest implies the taking over of control by the victor, and the
obedience of the conquered: a war of conquest; the conquest of Peru. Triumph
implies a particularly outstanding victory: the triumph of a righteous cause; the
triumph of justice.
difficulty, etc.: a moral victory. vic·to·ry·less, adjective —Synonyms 3. Victory,
conquest, triumph refer to a successful outcome of a struggle. Victory suggests
the decisive defeat of an opponent in a contest of any kind: victory in battle; a
football victory. Conquest implies the taking over of control by the victor, and the
obedience of the conquered: a war of conquest; the conquest of Peru. Triumph
implies a particularly outstanding victory: the triumph of a righteous cause; the
triumph of justice.
vic·to·ry /'v?kt?ri, 'v?ktri/ [vik-tuh-ree, vik-tree] –noun,
plural -ries. 1. a success or triumph over an enemy in
battle or war. 2. an engagement ending in such triumph:
3. the ultimate and decisive superiority in any battle or
contest:
plural -ries. 1. a success or triumph over an enemy in
battle or war. 2. an engagement ending in such triumph:
3. the ultimate and decisive superiority in any battle or
contest:
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—Antonyms 1–3. defeat. vic·to·ry (vik't?-re) Pronunciation Key n. pl. vic·to·ries
Defeat of an enemy or opponent. Success in a struggle against difficulties or
an obstacle. The state of having triumphed Synonyms: These nouns denote
winning a war, struggle, or competition. Victory refers especially to the final
defeat of an enemy or opponent: "Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all
terror, victory however long and hard the road may be" (Winston S. Churchill).
Conquest connotes subduing, subjugating, or achieving control over: Triumph
denotes a victory or success that is especially noteworthy because it is
decisive, significant, or spectacular: preaching the eventual triumph of good
over evil.
Defeat of an enemy or opponent. Success in a struggle against difficulties or
an obstacle. The state of having triumphed Synonyms: These nouns denote
winning a war, struggle, or competition. Victory refers especially to the final
defeat of an enemy or opponent: "Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all
terror, victory however long and hard the road may be" (Winston S. Churchill).
Conquest connotes subduing, subjugating, or achieving control over: Triumph
denotes a victory or success that is especially noteworthy because it is
decisive, significant, or spectacular: preaching the eventual triumph of good
over evil.
ver·sus (vûr's?s, -s?z) prep. Abbr. v. or vs. Against: As the
alternative to or in contrast with:
Ver"sus\, prep. [L., toward, turned in the direction of, from
vertere, versum, to turn. See Verse.] Against; abbreviated to v.
or vs.
against (used esp. to indicate an action brought by one party
against another.
2. as compared to or as one of two choices; in contrast with.
Abbreviation: v., vs.
versus -
alternative to or in contrast with:
Ver"sus\, prep. [L., toward, turned in the direction of, from
vertere, versum, to turn. See Verse.] Against; abbreviated to v.
or vs.
against (used esp. to indicate an action brought by one party
against another.
2. as compared to or as one of two choices; in contrast with.
Abbreviation: v., vs.
versus -
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com·mu·ni·ca·tion /k??myun?'ke???n/ [kuh-myoo-ni-key-shuhn] –noun 1. the act or process of communicating; fact of being communicated. 2. the imparting or
interchange of thoughts, opinions, or information by speech, writing, or signs. 3. something imparted, interchanged, or transmitted. 4. a document or message
imparting news, views, information, etc. 5. passage, or an opportunity or means of passage, between places. 6. communications, a. means of sending
messages, orders, etc., including telephone, telegraph, radio, and television. b. routes and transportation for moving troops and supplies from a base to an
area of operations. 7. Biology. a. activity by one organism that changes or has the potential to change the behavior of other organisms. b. transfer of
information from one cell or molecule to another, as by chemical or electrical signals. com·mu·ni·ca·tion (k?-myoo'ni-ka'sh?n) n. The act of communicating;
transmission. The exchange of thoughts, messages, or information, as by speech, signals, writing, or behavior. Interpersonal rapport. A system, such as mail,
telephone, or television, for sending and receiving messages. communications (used with a sing. or pl. verb) The art and technique of using words effectively
to impart information or ideas. Something communicated; a message. communications A system for sending and receiving messages. An opening or
connecting passage between two structures. communications The technology employed in transmitting messages. The transfer of information from one
molecule, cell, or organism to another, as by chemical or electrical signals or by behaviors. An opening or connecting passage between two structures.
interchange of thoughts, opinions, or information by speech, writing, or signs. 3. something imparted, interchanged, or transmitted. 4. a document or message
imparting news, views, information, etc. 5. passage, or an opportunity or means of passage, between places. 6. communications, a. means of sending
messages, orders, etc., including telephone, telegraph, radio, and television. b. routes and transportation for moving troops and supplies from a base to an
area of operations. 7. Biology. a. activity by one organism that changes or has the potential to change the behavior of other organisms. b. transfer of
information from one cell or molecule to another, as by chemical or electrical signals. com·mu·ni·ca·tion (k?-myoo'ni-ka'sh?n) n. The act of communicating;
transmission. The exchange of thoughts, messages, or information, as by speech, signals, writing, or behavior. Interpersonal rapport. A system, such as mail,
telephone, or television, for sending and receiving messages. communications (used with a sing. or pl. verb) The art and technique of using words effectively
to impart information or ideas. Something communicated; a message. communications A system for sending and receiving messages. An opening or
connecting passage between two structures. communications The technology employed in transmitting messages. The transfer of information from one
molecule, cell, or organism to another, as by chemical or electrical signals or by behaviors. An opening or connecting passage between two structures.
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