the exultation of victory
"The roar of the crowd was a true triumph as their team finally won the championship game."
A conclusive success following an effort, conflict, or confrontation of obstacles; victory; conquest.
"After years of struggling against severe storms and mechanical failures, the explorers finally achieved their triumph by reaching the North Pole."
In plain English: A triumph is a big success that makes you feel really proud and happy because everything went perfectly right.
"The team celebrated their triumph after winning the championship game."
Usage: Use "triumph" as a noun to describe a decisive victory achieved after overcoming significant challenges or opposition. It often implies a more dramatic and celebrated success than the simpler word "win.
To celebrate victory with pomp; to rejoice over success; to exult in an advantage gained; to exhibit exultation.
"The team celebrated their championship win by triumphing with a grand parade through the city streets."
In plain English: To triumph means to win completely and overcome an opponent easily.
"The team celebrated after they triumphed against their rivals in the final match."
A former make of British motor car.
"The old Triumph engine roared to life as he started his vintage motorcycle on a sunny Sunday morning."
The word "triumph" entered English via Old French from the Latin triumpus, which originally referred to a Roman triumphal procession celebrating military victory. Its ultimate roots trace back to Ancient Greek, where it denoted a specific type of song or dance performed during these celebrations.