winner
∞
1.0
- noun
- /ˈwɪnər/
:
ganador
- Darling, you're a Medal of Honor winner.
- winners and losers
- a prize winner
- an award winner
So if you tend to be around winners, you'll start to buy.
- So if you tend to be around winners, you'll start to buy.
- Will these award winners please come forward?
- The only real winner this year has been JP Morgan.
- It's you stand with a winner, you win.
- Well, with that, I guess Hank is our winner.
Examples
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And one of those women was going to be the first winner of the year.
Fiction book (1993) -
After an intense match, Maria was declared the winner of the tournament.
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But my mom raised the biggest winner in that high school.
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Red is the winner and blue is the first one.
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You want to be a winner or not?
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Research in information technology is the big winner among the research programs.
Academic text (1999) -
I had the winner in the fourth race: 'Joy Boy'.
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As the week drew to a close, the lucky winner was a very emotional Miss from Alabama.
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He's the greatest winner this league has ever seen.
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Each year we recognize the winners of the Harvard Medal.
Synonyms
513
2.0
A person who has achieved a lot in their life or career
278
2.7
A person who wins first place in a competition
62
3.5
A person who wins a game, battle, or contest
34
1.5
A person chosen to receive a prize in a contest or lottery
18
3.2
A person who reaches their goals through hard work and skill
2
2.7
A person or thing that wins a prize in a contest
A person who wins a game or other contest
A person who wins a great victory in a contest
An athlete who has won a championship
A person who often reaches their goals
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Jargon
2
3.4
A golfer who has the lowest score in medal play and comes first in the tournament
How Successful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Winner comes from the old verb win, from Old English winnan, which meant 'to fight' or 'work hard'. So a winner is someone who 'fought' or worked hard and finished first.