win
[wɪn]
Definition:
1. A victory.
2. Be the winner in a contest or competition; be victorious.
3. Obtain advantages, such as points, etc..
Use 'win' in a sentence:
- Let's face it , we're not going to win.
- We may win yet.
- We won't get another chance of a holiday this year.
- The Europeans had hoped to win, and, indeed, had looked like they would win.
- 7 won't go into 15.
- It won't be easy but we'll win through in the end.
- You've won yourself a trip to New York.
- How many states did the Republicans win?
- We won't let the house go for less than$ 200 000.
- Cork scrambled a 1–0 win over Monaghan.
- Let's face it, we're not going to win.
- They didn't deserve to win.
- There was a difference of opinion over who had won.
- We didn't win but we came close.
- The Conservatives won the seat from Labour in the last election.
- If we win the next game we'll be laughing.
- I take it you won't be coming to the party?
- She desperately wanted to win her father's approval.
- I won, but there wasn't much in it.
- He was very unlucky not to win.
- They wanted to win so badly.
- The company has won a contract to supply books and materials to schools.
- She's against the idea but I'm sure I can win her over.
- I won't take up any more of your time.
- The party failed to win the election.
- She is hoping to win the gold medal.
- She loves to win an argument.
- They may well win.
- Win or lose, we'll know we've done our best.
- She was expected to win by a landslide.
- This is her third win in a row.
- Which team won?
- I'm just going out ─ I won't be too long.
- She won the admiration of many people in her battle against cancer.
- The NCAA basketball championship was won by North Carolina.
- We won't talk about that ─ that's history.
- They are trying to win support for their proposals.
- He is determined to win at any cost.
- I won't go until I'm good and ready.
- Who was it that won the US Open?
- 7 into 15 won't go.
- Britain won five gold medals.
- He won £3 000 in the lottery.
- You'll be able to win prizes galore.
- The first correct entry wins the prize.
- This was their fourth successive win.
- I need a shower ─ I won't take long.
- She narrowly failed to win enough votes.
- Everyone has a chance to win.
- Arazi is odds-on to win the Kentucky Derby.
- He's a cinch to win the race.
- OK, you win, I'll admit I was wrong.
- His heart won't stand the strain much longer.
- Graham is more determined than ever to win the club its third Championship under his command.
- This machine won't let you down.
- She did bloody well to win that race.
- Now she won't have to go out to work any more.
- That sort of gain for Labour is nothing like good enough to win them the general election.
- It certainly doesn't rank as his greatest win.
- The received wisdom is that they cannot win.
- I know it won't cost very much but that's not the point.
- The party is struggling to win back voters who have been alienated by recent scandals.
- I'll lay you any money you like he won't come.
- It won't take you long to find your sea legs.
- If I don't win it's no big deal.
- At one stage it looked as though they would win.
- He does not have any realistic chance of winning the election.
- The team's win was greeted as a major triumph.
- They won by a single goal after extra time.
- You won't get a clear view of the stage from here.
- She won bronze for Great Britain in the European Championships.
- He was on a real high after winning the competition.
- We haven't won yet, not by any means.
- You'll water the plants while I'm away, won't you?
- I worry that I won't get into college.
- Main Street won't be happy with this new program.