The flashcard defines "win" as a verb meaning to be victorious in a competition, battle, or argument, or to obtain something desired. It also notes "win" can be a noun referring to a success or victory, and lists its various forms (win, wins, won, winning).
[VERB 动词]赢;赢得 If you win something such as a competition, battle, or argument, you defeat those people you are competing or fighting against, or you do better than everyone else involved.
[V n]
[V]
[V amount]
[Also V n amount]
He does not have any realistic chance of winning the election...
他没有一点儿赢得选举的现实机会。
The NCAA basketball championship was won by North Carolina.
北卡罗来纳大学在美国大学篮球联赛中夺魁。
...when Napoleon was winning his great battles in Italy...
当拿破仑在意大利战场捷报频传时
The top four teams all won...
排名前四的队伍都赢了。
Sanchez Vicario won 2-6, 6-4, 6-3.
桑切斯·维卡里奥以2比6、6比4、6比3获胜。
Win is also a noun.
...Arsenal's dismal league run of eight games without a win...
阿森纳队联赛连续8场不胜的糟糕表现
The voters gave a narrow win to Vargas Llosa.
投票者使巴尔加斯·略萨险胜。
2
[VERB 动词]使…赢得;使…获得 If something wins you something such as an election, competition, battle, or argument, it causes you to defeat the people competing with you or fighting you, or to do better than everyone else involved.
[V n n]
That sort of gain for Labour is nothing like good enough to win them the general election...
工党那点斩获远不足以让他们赢得大选。
Graham is more determined than ever to win the club its third Championship under his command.
格雷厄姆比任何时候都更有决心指挥队伍为俱乐部赢得第3个冠军。
3
[VERB 动词]赢得,获得(奖项或奖牌) If you win something such as a prize or medal, you get it because you have defeated everyone else in something such as an election, competition, battle, or argument, or have done very well in it.
[V n]
The first correct entry wins the prize...
第一个答对者将获得奖品。
She won bronze for Great Britain in the European Championships.
她在欧洲锦标赛上为英国队赢得铜牌。
4
[VERB 动词]获得,赢得(想要或需要之物) If you win something that you want or need, you succeed in getting it.
[V n]
...moves to win the support of the poor...
赢得穷人支持的举措
British Aerospace has won an order worth 340 million dollars.
英国宇航公司已经赢得了3.4亿美元的订单。
5
[VERB 动词]为…赢得 If something wins you a prize or wins you something else that you want, it causes you to get it.
[V n n]
The feat won them a prize of £85,000...
这一业绩为他们赢得了85,000英镑的奖金。
Good weather leading to good grain harvests should win the country relief from food shortages.
能带来粮食丰收的好天气应该可以让该国的缺粮状况得到缓解。
6
See also:
winning
;
7
[PHRASE 短语]注定失败;怎么做都不好 If you say that someone can't win in a particular situation, you mean that they are certain to fail or to suffer whatever they do.
[INFORMAL 非正式]
If you're too assertive they regard you as an aggressive hysterical woman. I mean, you can't win!
如果你太坚定自信,他们就会把你看作是咄咄逼人、歇斯底里的女人。我是说,你怎么做都不对。
8
[CONVENTION 惯用语](与人稍稍争论后,虽然不情愿,但同意按对方说的做,或接受其建议)听你的,按你说的做 You say 'you win' when you have been having a slight argument with someone and you are indicating that you agree to do what they want or that you accept their suggestion, even though you do not really want to.
[SPOKEN 口语]
'All right', I said. 'You win'.
“好吧,”我说道,“听你的。”
9
to lose the battle but win the war→see:
battle
; to win the day→see:
day
; to win hands down→see:
hand
;
相关词组:
win back
win out
win over
win round
win through
win through to
Oxford
win★/wɪn; NAmEwɪn/
verb
,
noun
winwinswonwinningverb★(win·ning,won,won/wʌn; NAmEwʌn/)1★[intransitive , transitive ]to be the most successful in a competition, race, battle, etc. (在比赛、赛跑、战斗等中)获胜,赢◆Which team won?哪个队赢了?winat sth ◆to win at cards/chess, etc.赢牌、赢棋等winagainst sb/sth ◆France won by six goals to two against Denmark.法国队以六比二战胜丹麦队。winsth ◆to win an election/a game/a war, etc.赢得选举、比赛、战争等◆She loves to win an argument.她喜欢在辩论中获胜。2★[transitive ]to get sth as the result of a competition, race, election, etc. (在比赛、赛跑、选举等中)赢得,夺取,获得,挣得winsth ◆Britain won five gold medals.英国夺取了五块金牌。◆He won £3 000 in the lottery.他中彩得了 3 000 英镑。◆How many states did the Republicans win?共和党在多少个州的选举中获胜?winsth from sb ◆The Conservatives won the seat from Labour in the last election.在上次选举中保守党从工党手中夺得了这个议席。winyourself/sb sth ◆You've won yourself a trip to New York.你赢得了一次纽约之旅。3★[transitive ]winsth to achieve or get sth that you want, especially by your own efforts (尤指通过自己的努力)取得,获得◆They are trying to win support fortheir proposals. 他们在努力争取人们支持他们的建议。◆The company has won a contract to supply books and materials to schools.这家公司得到了一份向学校供应图书资料的合同。◆She won the admiration of many people in her battle against cancer.她在与癌症的对抗中赢得了许多人的钦佩。☞see also
no-win
,
winner
,
winning
,
win-win
IDIOMSyou, he, etc. ˌcan't ˈwin( informal) used to say that there is no acceptable way of dealing with a particular situation 怎么做都不讨好;没有令人满意的方法you can't win them ˈall | you ˈwin some, you ˈlose some( informal) used to express sympathy for sb who has been disappointed about sth (用于勉慰)一个人不可能事事都成功,有所得就有所失ˈyou win( informal) used to agree to what sb wants after you have failed to persuade them to do or let you do sth else (被迫表示同意时说)你赢了,我服输了◆OK, you win, I'll admit I was wrong.行,你赢了。我承认我错了。win (sth) ˌhands ˈdown( informal) to win sth very easily 轻易取得;唾手可得win sb's ˈheartto make sb love you 赢得(某人)的爱ˌwin or ˈlosewhether you succeed or fail 不论成败;不管输赢;无论胜负◆Win or lose, we'll know we've done our best.无论胜负,我们都知道自己已尽了最大努力。☞more at
day
,
spur
n.PHRASAL VERBSˌwin sb↔aˈround/ˈover/ˈround (to sth)to get sb's support or approval by persuading them that you are right 赢得…的支持;说服;把…争取过来◆She's against the idea but I'm sure I can win her over.她反对这一想法,但我相信我能把她争取过来。ˌwin sth/sb↔ˈbackto get or have again sth/sb that you had before 重新获得;把…争取回来◆The party is struggling to win back voters who have been alienated by recent scandals.这个政党正尽力把最近因丑闻而疏远的选民争取回来。ˌwin ˈout/ˈthrough( informal) to be successful despite difficulties (克服困难)终获成功◆It won't be easy but we'll win through in the end.这并不容易,但我们最终会获得成功。nouna victory in a game, contest, etc. (在比赛、竞赛等中的)胜利◆two wins and three defeats两胜三负◆They have not had a win so far this season.他们这一赛季迄今还没有赢过一场。◆France swept to a 6–2 win over Denmark.法国队以 6:2 狂胜丹麦队。win/wɪn; NAmEwɪn/won/wʌn; NAmEwʌn/
LDC
win1 verb
win2 noun
winwin1 /wɪn/ ●●●S1W1 verb (past tense and past participle won /wʌn/, present participle winning)
Entry menu
Word Origin
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
Word family
1competition/race [intransitive, transitive] to be the best or most successful in a competition, game, election etcOPP losewin a race/a game/an election etc Who do you think will win the next election? He won the Tour de France last year.win a war/battle the young pilots who won the Battle of Britain Who’s winning (=who is most successful at this point in the game)?win at I never win at cards.win by 10 points/70 metres etc We won by just one point.2prize [transitive] to get something as a prize for winning in a competition or game: How does it feel to have won the gold medal? She won £160 on the lottery.win something for somebody the man who helped win the Cup for Arsenal3get/achieve [transitive] to get something that you want because of your efforts or abilitiesSYN gainwin somebody’s approval/support/trust etc The proposal has won the approval of the city council. Kramer has certainly won the respect of his peers.win somebody’s heart (=make them love you or feel sympathy for you) The company has won a contract to build a new power plant outside Houston.win something from somebody Davis hopes to win financial backing from a London investment firm.4make somebody win something [transitive] if something, usually something that you do, wins you something, you win it or get it because of that thingwin somebody something That performance won Hanks an Oscar. That kind of behaviour won’t win you any friends.5you win spoken used to agree to what someone wants after you have tried to persuade them to do something else: OK, you win – we’ll go to the movies.6you can’t win spoken used to say that there is no satisfactory way of dealing with a particular situation: You can’t win, can you? You either work late and upset your family, or go home early and risk your job.7you can’t win them all (also you win some, you lose some) spoken used to show sympathy when someone has had a disappointing experience8win or lose informal no matter whether you win or lose: Win or lose, I love competitive sports.9win the day to finally be successful in a discussion or argumentSYN triumph: Common sense won the day, and the plans were dropped. → win the toss
at toss2(1)
, winner
, winning
COLLOCATIONSnounswin a race· He should have won that race but he came third.win a game/match· It’s supposed to be easier to win your home games.win a competition· The competition was won by a team from Surrey.win an election· Which party is likely to win the election?win a battle/war· Who won the battle of Waterloo?win a victory· The protesters have won one victory already.adverbseasily· Chavez won the election easily.comfortably (=by a large amount, so that you do not have to worry about winning)· The Celtics won comfortably, with a 22-point lead.convincingly (=by a large amount)· United won convincingly by three goals to nil.outright (=clearly and completely)· If one candidate gets more than 50 percent of the vote, he will win the seat outright.narrowly (=by only a small amount)· In 1916 he narrowly won re-election.hands down (=very easily or by a large amount)· Everyone expected Sam to win hands down.phraseswin by 10 points/ten metres etc· We won by 23 points.a winning streak (=when you win many competitions one after another)· They came here with a four-game winning streak.THESAURUSwin to be the best or most successful in a competition, game, election etc: · Italy won the World Cup in 2006.· He has a realistic chance of winning the Championship.come first/be first to win a race or competition: · Our team came first.· Jo was first in the race and I was second.finish in first place (also come in first) to win a race, competition, or election: · The Democratic candidate finished in first place.· I couldn’t believe it when the horse I chose came in first.triumph written to win a great victory, especially after a long and difficult battle, game etc: · Britain triumphed over its enemies.· In the end, the Yankees triumphed.come out on top informal to win a game, competition, argument etc: · United came out on top after a thrilling game.· They did a survey and the Swedish car-maker came out on top.· If you try to argue with him, he always comes out on top.be leading/be in the lead to be winning a game, race, election etc at the moment: · The High School team are leading with sixty points.· With only two minutes left to play, we were still in the lead.be ahead to be doing better than someone else in a game, competition, or election: · He’s still fifty seconds ahead of his nearest rival.· A week before the election, they were still ahead in the polls.someone who wins somethingwinner the person or thing that wins a race, competition etc: · A prize of £500 will be awarded to the winner.the winning team/player/horse etc the one that wins: · The winning team will go through to the grand final in Milan.champion (also the title holder American English) someone who has won a competition, especially in sport: · He became the heavyweight boxing champion.record-holder someone who has achieved the fastest speed, the longest distance etc in a sport: · the world high-jump record-holderwin back phrasal verbto succeed in getting back something or someone that you had beforeSYN regain: How can I win back her trust?win out phrasal verbto finally succeed or defeat other people or thingswin out over Often presentation wins out over content (=is treated as more important than content).win over (also win somebody ↔ round British English) phrasal verbto get someone’s support or friendship by persuading them or being nice to them: We’ll be working hard over the next ten days to win over the undecided voters.win through phrasal verb especially British Englishto finally succeed in spite of problemsSYN triumph: As in most of his films, it’s the good guys who win through in the end.
win1 verb
win2 noun
winwin2 ●●●W3 noun [countable]
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
Word family
a success or victory, especially in sportOPP defeat: We’ve had two wins so far this season.win over In the under-16 event England had their first win over Germany.► see thesaurus at
victory
→
no-win
, win-win
COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 2ADJECTIVES/NOUN + wina big win (=an important win, or one that you win by a large amount)· This is one of the biggest wins I’ve had.an easy win· The Australian appeared to be heading for an easy win.a comfortable win (=one that you win by a large amount, so that you do not have to worry about winning)· Chelsea had a comfortable win against Crystal Palace.a convincing win especially British English (=a win by a large amount)· Scotland cruised to a convincing win over Ireland.a five-point/two-goal etc win· The team had a nine-point win over Arizona.verbshave/score a win· We haven’t had a win for three games.notch up a win (=achieve a win)· Escude has now notched up three consecutive wins over him.pull off a win (=win when it is difficult to win)· The side has pulled off two excellent wins in the past couple of weeks.clinch a win (=finally win after a difficult contest)· He suffered some anxious moments before clinching a 9–6 win over Dennis Taylor last night.cruise to a win (=win easily)· Arsenal cruised to a win over Chelsea.
WDF
win
[wɪn]won, winning, wins
CET4CET6TEM4考研
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NOUN1865
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Spoken:
330233124
winning[22797] wins[17332] won[76491]
赢(46%),赢得(23%),胜利(16%),获胜(8%),获得(7%)
n.赢;胜利
vt.赢得;在…中获胜;劝诱
vi.赢;获胜;成功
n.(Win)人名;(德、荷、缅)温;(英)温(女子教名Winifred的昵称)
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