won
1.5
Certain of victory and no longer at risk of losing
- adjective
- /wʌn/
:
asegurado
- He is intruding upon other people's already won freedoms.
The war is not won, and that's how I feel.
- The war is not won, and that's how I feel.
- We're we're the heirs of this long historical process of hard won culture, right?
- He is intruding upon other people's already won freedoms.
- And she says at the end, live, not for battles won.
- And it's, it's, it's an insight that's not easily won.
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Examples
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The war is not won, and that's how I feel.
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And what's more, after a hard won victory, do not sleep.
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And then it acts rationally on the basis of those hard won anticipations.
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After a tense match, the team was finally won the championship trophy.
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Her efforts paid off, and she won the first prize in the competition.
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With their outstanding performance, the athletes felt secure that the gold medal was won.
Antonyms
Compounds
How Close
Surface Forms
won positive
Etymology
Won (adjective) is simply the past form of the verb win, which means to get a victory. So a 'won' match or battle is one where victory is already certain.