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to prevail
01
to prove to be superior in strength, influence, or authority
Intransitive
Example
In the face of criticism, the artist 's unique vision and creativity prevailed, gaining recognition and appreciation from art enthusiasts.
The community worked together to prevail over adversity, rebuilding homes and infrastructure after a natural disaster.
Through diplomacy and negotiation, countries sought to prevail over conflicts and promote peaceful resolutions to international disputes.
02
to remain in use, fashion, or existence over time
Intransitive
03
to be widespread, dominant, or commonly accepted in a specific area or during a certain period
Intransitive
04
to prove that an opinion, idea, etc. is superior and make it become accepted by others, particularly after a dispute or struggle
Intransitive
Example
His vision for the company 's future prevailed, setting the direction for the next decade of growth.
Her argument about the benefits of renewable energy prevailed, convincing the committee to fund the project.
The belief in equal rights eventually prevailed, leading to significant social and legislative changes.
05
to convince or influence someone to take a particular action
Ditransitive: to prevail on sb to do sth | to prevail upon sb to do sth
Example
In the face of criticism, the artist's unique vision and creativity prevailed, gaining recognition and appreciation from art enthusiasts.
The community worked together to prevail over adversity, rebuilding homes and infrastructure after a natural disaster.
Through diplomacy and negotiation, countries sought to prevail over conflicts and promote peaceful resolutions to international disputes.
Against all odds, the underdog prevailed in the election, surprising many with a grassroots campaign that resonated with voters.
Despite facing numerous challenges, the team's resilience allowed them to prevail in the final moments of the game, securing a dramatic victory.
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