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One brought in top suit — hearts — to win
Answer for the clue "One brought in top suit — hearts — to win ", 7 letters:
triumph
Alternative clues for the word triumph
Word definitions for triumph in dictionaries
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Triumph \Tri"umph\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Triumphed ; p. pr. & vb. n. Triumphing .] [L. triumphare: cf. F. triompher. See Triumph , n.] To celebrate victory with pomp; to rejoice over success; to exult in an advantage gained; to exhibit exultation. How long ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. 1 A conclusive success following an effort, conflict, or confrontation of obstacles; victory; conquest. 2 A magnificent and imposing ceremonial performed in honor of a victor. 3 (context obsolete English) Any triumphal procession; a pompous ...
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Triumph was a monthly American magazine published by L. Brent Bozell, Jr. from 1966 to 1975. It commented on religious, philosophical, and cultural issues from the traditionalist Catholic perspective.
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
I. noun COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a yell of surprise/delight/triumph etc ▪ Dan gave a yell of delight when Larsson scored. COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS ■ ADJECTIVE final ▪ The nineteenth and twentieth centuries saw the final triumph of scientific medicine ...
Usage examples of triumph.
But the triumph of the Koran is more pure and meritorious, as it was not assisted by any visible splendor of worship which might allure the Pagans by some resemblance of idolatry.
He was inclined to sit there for a few minutes with his buttocks cupped in the luxuriously polished wooden annulus of the shite-hole, and to savor this triumph, just as the late Samuel Pepys had taught him to do in the case of urination.
The most active and successful of the Plebeians accumulated wealth, aspired to honors, deserved triumphs, contracted alliances, and, after some generations, assumed the pride of ancient nobility.
With such words, Dostoevsky is anticipatorily staking out the novelistic domain in which he will soon achieve his greatest triumphs.
Just two months before he could celebrate his triumph in Cologne, the antipope, Victor, died.
While their eyes were fixed on the chariot where Stilicho was deservedly seated by the side of his royal pupil, they applauded the pomp of a triumph, which was not stained, like that of Constantine, or of Theodosius, with civil blood.
The sound that escaped him was hardly a word at all, but she seemed to understand, she grinned, a slow, sensual smile of triumph, and released him, moving to free herself of her own jeans before he could assistor, more likely, tear them from her body.
I scrambled to one knee, fists balled, then coughed a wet laugh of triumph and joy.
He was leaning on the arm of Lady Bellamy, who greeted Angela with a smile which the latter fancied had something of triumph in it.
So sure did I feel, that my vision was due merely to some trick of the Yamabooshi, that I actually gloated over my coming triumph in writing to the Bonze that I had been right in answering his sad words of parting with an incredulous smile, as my sister and family were all in good health--happy!
Nicholas was like me--he kenned fine that our triumph in the North was fairy gold that is braw dollars one day and the next a nieve-full of bracken.
The calm that was his before this vexation came back to him, and when the last proofs of his concours, confirming the success of the first, had given him the two titles that he so ardently desired and pursued at the price of so many pains, so many efforts and privations, he could enjoy his triumph in all security.
The suba having destroyed Calcutta and dispersed the inhabitants, extorted large sums from the French and Dutch factories, that he might display a spirit of impartiality against all the Europeans, even in his oppression, returned to his city of Muxadavad in triumph.
The other dissimilar building was the cantina itself, a magnificent triumph of beauty and design when compared with the dismal homogeny of the rest of the colony.
Spallanzani, this fellow who reveled in gaudy celebrations and vast enthusiastic lecturings, this hero of the crowd, this magnifico, crawled away from all his triumphs and pleasures to do one of the cleverest and most marvelously ingenious pieces of patient work in his hectic life.