succeed
1 of 1verb/səkˈsid/
Forms:succeeds,succeeding,succeeded,succeeded
1
to reach or achieve what one desired or tried for
B1- Through persistent effort and dedication, she succeeded in securing a promotion at her job.
- Despite facing setbacks, the entrepreneur eventually succeeded in establishing a successful business.
- The student's determination and hard work allowed her to succeed in passing the challenging exam.
- With creativity and innovation, the team succeeded in developing a groundbreaking technology.
- He succeeded in winning the championship after years of rigorous training and competition.
Antonyms:
2
to take over a position, title, or property as the rightful heir or successor
- Upon the king's death, his eldest son succeeded to the throne.
- The prince succeeded as the rightful ruler after the abdication.
- By law, the eldest sibling will succeed to the estate.
- The general succeeded to command when his superior retired.
- As the eldest child, he is expected to succeed to the family property.
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