What is another word for triumph?

Need synonyms for triumph? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Contexts ▼

Noun

A great victory or achievement

A highly successful example of something

Joy or satisfaction resulting from success or victory

The state of being vanquished

An extremely impressive person, thing or achievement

The property of being lucky

An investor in sick or start-up business ventures

(the sun, figuratively) A time of glory, especially one marked by an achievement that is acknowledged by others

An instance or state of renewed strength or vigor

Thoroughly successful

A point of success or achievement

(often "triumph over") To prevail over rivals, challenges, or difficulties

To prosper or flourish, or to attain control or ascendancy

To rejoice or exult at a victory or success

To overcome or prevail over, especially a difficulty or obstacle

To forcibly impose obedience or servitude

To (excessively) talk up one's accomplishments, qualities, or possessions

Be at the head of

To be superior to

Get an enthusiastic reception

Recover

To be a dominant or powerful factor

To forcibly relieve a monarch of the monarchy

To return

(delight in) To take great pleasure in

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Noun

▲

A great victory or achievement

realization^US

fulfilment^UK

realisation^UK

fulfillment^US

overwhelming majority

honour^UK

honor^US

like taking candy from a baby

child's play

easy victory

cake walk

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“The victory was a tactical triumph for the German, who started a season-low sixth on the grid.”

Noun

▲

A highly successful example of something

realization^US

fulfilment^UK

fulfillment^US

realisation^UK

manoeuvre^UK

maneuver^US

realizing^US

realising^UK

successful completion

successful resolution

winding up

successful fulfillment

successful conclusion

great work

successful consummation

successful finalization

successful execution

outstanding example

grand achievement

spectacular achievement

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“Proponents of this technology regard it as a triumph of scientific progress.”

Noun

▲

Joy or satisfaction resulting from success or victory

revelling^UK

reveling^US

transports of delight

fulfilment^UK

good humour^UK

good humor^US

fulfillment^US

fervor^US

fervour^UK

humor^US

humour^UK

vigour^UK

vigor^US

pizzazz^US

pzazz^UK

ardour^UK

honor^US

honour^UK

ardor^US

source of satisfaction

tranquility^US

favour^UK

favor^US

feeling of excitement

colour^UK

sunshine and rainbows

color^US

being full of the joys of spring

savor^US

savour^UK

luster^US

lustre^UK

gamboling^US

gambolling^UK

apple of someone's eye

spiritual enlightenment

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“He punched the air in triumph as I passed him his towel.”

Noun

▲

The state of being vanquished

pulverizing^US

pulverising^UK

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Noun

▲

An extremely impressive person, thing or achievement

the eighth wonder of the world

victory

accomplishment

splendor^US

splendour^UK

favorite^US

favourite^UK

more ❯

Noun

▲

The property of being lucky

piece of good fortune

favorable circumstance

stroke of good fortune

lucky stroke

more ❯

Noun

▲

An investor in sick or start-up business ventures

Noun

(the sun, figuratively) A time of glory, especially one marked by an achievement that is acknowledged by others

honour^UK

honor^US

splendor^US

splendour^UK

eulogizing^US

eulogising^UK

honours^UK

honors^US

favour^UK

favor^US

luster^US

lustre^UK

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Noun

▲

An instance or state of renewed strength or vigor

process of getting better

energizing^US

energising^UK

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Noun

▲

Thoroughly successful

flying colors

flourish of trumpet

overwhelming victory

thoroughly successful

Noun

▲

A point of success or achievement

Verb

(often "triumph over") To prevail over rivals, challenges, or difficulties

bring someone to their knees

overwhelm the opposition

sink the opposition

make a clean sweep

run circles around the opposition

finish in front

come in first

defeat the opposition

overcome the opposition

more ❯

“Rey, by virtue of being a flawless human being, was able to triumph over all that came before her effortlessly.”

Verb

▲

To prosper or flourish, or to attain control or ascendancy

find a place in the sun

make a name for oneself

do all right for oneself

come up with the goods

have the desired result

move forward in leaps and bounds

more ❯

“Those who got to the market first and built up a big customer base would triumph.”

Verb

▲

To rejoice or exult at a victory or success

savour^UK

savor^US

take great pleasure in

be on cloud nine

make merry

whoop it up

be beside oneself with joy

be as pleased as Punch

be blissed out

be in raptures

be over the moon

feel self-satisfied about

jump for joy

pat oneself on the back about

be wrapped

be on top of the world

congratulate oneself on

rub one's hands together

pat oneself on the back for

show off

flatter oneself on

give oneself a pat on the back for

feel proud of

be proud of oneself for

feel proud about

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“Clearly elated with his victory, he would hop, laugh, and triumph in an almost maniacal manner.”

Verb

▲

To overcome or prevail over, especially a difficulty or obstacle

bring someone to their knees

put in the shade

wipe the floor with

blow out of the water

balk^US

baulk^UK

pulverize^US

pulverise^UK

give someone a drubbing

give someone a hiding

shut down

put someone in their place

get the upper hand over

outmaneuver^US

gain the advantage over

be more than a match for

win a resounding victory over

beat down

gain ascendancy over

gain the upper hand over

more ❯

Verb

▲

To forcibly impose obedience or servitude

tyrannise^UK

tyrannize^US

colonise^UK

colonize^US

compel

enthral^UK

enthrall^US

underyoke

wipe the floor with

put down

bring someone to their knees

blow out of the water

pulverize^US

pulverise^UK

give someone a drubbing

give someone a hiding

outmaneuver^US

win a resounding victory over

immobilize^US

immobilise^UK

get the upper hand over

rule with a rod of iron

rule with an iron hand

put someone in their place

give someone a pasting

circumvent

eradicate

break someone's spirit

demoralise^UK

demoralize^US

gain the advantage over

take away someone's human rights

end

gain the upper hand over

throw back in confusion

vaporize^US

be head and shoulders above

vaporise^UK

pummel^US

pummelled^UK

neutralize^US

axe^UK

neutralise^UK

ax^US

wipe off the face of the earth

blow to bits

score points off

shake off

throw a monkey wrench in the works of

throw a spanner in the works

bring about the downfall of

put out of commission

stand head and shoulders above

administer the coup de grâce

drive to the wall

bump off

carry off

give the coup de grâce

knock something on the head

wipe off face of earth

destroy root and branch

rain on someone's parade

more ❯

Verb

▲

To (excessively) talk up one's accomplishments, qualities, or possessions

vapour^UK

vapor^US

pat oneself on the back

preen oneself

blow hard

exult in

blow your own trumpet

give oneself airs

congratulate oneself on

lay it on thick

fly your own kite

hug oneself

sing your own praises

pump one's own tires^US

give a good account of yourself

shoot one's mouth off

be pleased with oneself

publicize^US

publicise^UK

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Verb

Be at the head of

Verb

To be superior to

be head and shoulders above

stand head and shoulders above

blow out of the water

outmaneuver^US

gain the advantage over

scoop

be more than a match for

get one over on

get the upper hand over

make look pale by comparison

be more important than

tip the balance against

turn the scales against

prevail

turn the balance against

tip the scales against

tip the scales

take priority over

more than make up for

minimize^US

minimise^UK

be more numerous than

put someone's nose out of joint

excel over

pass by

go beyond the bounds of

bite off more than you can chew

more ❯

Verb

▲

Get an enthusiastic reception

get an enthusiastic reception

go down well with someone

Verb

Recover

be on the road to recovery

take a turn for the better

take on a new lease of life

build up your strength

envigorate^UK

invigorate^US

be on the path to recovery

emerge from something

brace up

get your act together

enliven

come up smiling

come from behind

be given a new lease of life

change for the better

be take on a new lease of life

be given on a new lease of life

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Verb

▲

To be a dominant or powerful factor

be the order of the day

tyrannize^US

pressurize^US

terrorize^US

pressurise^UK

terrorise^UK

tyrannise^UK

throw your weight around

be in the saddle

bend to your will

rule with a rod of iron

lord over

lead by the nose

walk all over

use strong-arm tactics on

rule the roost

put the screws on

be in the driver's seat

rule with an iron hand

victimize^US

victimise^UK

tell someone what to do

give orders

chivvy

lean

put the frighteners on

have under one's thumb

throw one's weight about

put through the wringer

hold a gun to one's head

bring pressure to bear on

disparage

taunt

suppress

brutalize^US

brutalise^UK

put under an obligation

criticize^US

bring someone to their knees

have someone under your thumb

criticise^UK

scare the bejesus out of

find fault

give a hard time

more ❯

Verb

▲

To forcibly relieve a monarch of the monarchy

give someone the boot

give someone their marching orders

throw out

axe^UK

send packing

give someone the push

ax^US

give someone their cards

step into the shoes of

give the old heave-ho

give someone the big E

give someone the bullet

give someone their notice

give someone the sack

bring about the downfall of

pink slip

give heave-ho

throw out on your ear

give someone their P45

throw someone out on their ear

step into someone's boots

knock out of position

change the position of

give someone the pink slip

reorganize^US

give someone his or her walking papers

reorganise^UK

force to give up work

more ❯

Verb

▲

To return

Verb

▲

(delight in) To take great pleasure in

favor^US

favour^UK

love

appreciate

exult

savor^US

savour^UK

derive great pleasure from

have a great liking for

have an affection for

have a penchant for

have a predilection for

have a preference for

have a proclivity for

derive satisfaction from

feel satisfaction with

take great pleasure in

look out for number one

take part

grovel

humor^US

humour^UK

take great delight in

rub one's hands together

feel self-satisfied about

pat oneself on the back about

congratulate oneself on

have the time of your life

live the life of Riley

feel deep affection for

desire

hit it off with

worship

idolize^US

have a high regard for

feel affection toward

fall head over heels in love with

consumed with desire for

be swept off one's feet by

become infatuated with

develop an affection for

enamored of^UK

idolise^UK

more ❯

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What is another word for triumph?

Need synonyms for triumph? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

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