triumph• But what is really important, it will be argued, is that the system triumphed.• Iverson had come home and triumphed.• But not until 1936 did both the necessities and advantages of this course begin to triumph in the field of ideas.• The head had triumphed over the heart.• We have triumphed over the unprincipled dissemination of facts.
personal triumph• That first time had been a personal triumph, a great adventure.• His own position has been greatly strengthened and the election has been a personal triumph for him.• For Davenport it represented a personal triumph, following the miserable time he endured while with Boro.• It was a personal triumph for the Liverpool skipper, even if it left Birmingham boss Trevor Francis in tears.• A personal triumph for the pensionrevolution.• For Mountbatten it was unquestionably a great personal triumph.• He felt as if he was on the brink of the greatest personal triumph of his life.• My congratulations are of course extended to Virginia Bottomley on her personal triumph and her weekendelevation to the Cabinet.
na type of motorcycle made by the British company Triumph, which is known for being well-made in a traditional way. The Triumph company also used to make sports cars.
Origintriumph1
(1300-1400)Old Frenchtriumphe, from Latintriumphus