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win
noun as in victory
verb as in finish first; succeed
Example Sentences
Dragić and Herro kept them in it early, Jae Crowder just kept making threes, and then Jimmy Butler’s scoring and Bam’s block won it late.
In other words, the Republican Party won on the atrocious Ballot Harvesting Scam.
While Maddux won his fourth consecutive — and final — Cy Young Award in his age-29 season in 1995, Johnson won four straight Cy Young Awards from his age 35 to age 38 seasons.
In 2018, Maduro won a second term as president of Venezuela.
The survey shows Graham and Harrison each winning the backing of 48 percent of likely voters in the state.
Except the Braves did not win 14 straight pennants (they did win 14 straight division titles), and Smoltz is a also Republican.
Her Miss America win transcended mere superficial beauty standards.
A Republican candidate hoping to win red state support could find a worse team to root for than one from Dallas.
If history is a guide, Huckabee will need to resonate with more than just the faithful if he is to win.
She fails to appreciate the congressional and constitutional obstacles Johnson had to overcome to win passage of the bill.
Bessires was included because he would never win it at any later date, but his doglike devotion made him a priceless subordinate.
The real experience has a magnetism of its own and will win above mere technicality whenever it has the opportunity.
Great preparations had been made, and the success must have been perfect to win so general and hearty a commendation.
All the miserable stratagems they had been guilty of to win him; the dishonest plotting and planning.
They take him along whenever they play games, thinking the mascot helps them to win.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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