triumph
UK: /ˈtraɪʌmf/ | US: /ˈtraɪʌmf/
n. 1. A great victory or achievement.
n. 2. The joy or satisfaction resulting from a success.
vi. 1. To achieve a victory or success.
vi. 2. To celebrate a victory with exuberance.
The word "triumph" originates from the Latin "triumphus," referring to a ceremonial procession for a victorious Roman general. The "tri-" prefix suggests a connection to the threefold celebration or the three-day duration of such events, while "-umph" echoes exclamations of joy. Over time, it evolved to signify any grand victory or jubilant success, retaining its celebratory connotation.
The team's triumph in the championship was celebrated by fans worldwide.
She felt a sense of triumph after completing the marathon.
The general returned to Rome in triumph after defeating the enemy.
His latest invention was a triumph of engineering and creativity.
They triumphed over adversity through perseverance and teamwork.