Skip to main content

Verbs related to SUCCESS

 

Verbs related to success

Verbs related to SUCCESS

Aspire

to have a strong desire to achieve something important
  • Most of his students aspire to be chief executives of major corporations.
  • If you aspire to be a better leader, it's high time to begin the journey.

Blossom

to develop successful qualities
  • The idea blossomed into a profitable business.
  • He really blossomed in his new school.

Boast

to talk proudly about what you have done or what you own
  • She is always boasting about her children's achievements.
  • I don't want to boast, but I am good at languages.

Boom

to be bigger or more successful.
  • Business is booming.
  • In the last decades, tourism has boomed in Croatia.

Congratulate yourself

to be proud of yourself for being successful at something
  • You can congratulate yourself on your effort!
  • I have much reason to congratulate myself on my good fortune.

Consolidate

to make something you have, for example, power or success, stronger or more effective
  • The team consolidated their lead with a second goal.
  • They had already consolidated their position as the country’s largest steel company.

Distinguish yourself as something

to do something so well that you are respected
  • She has already distinguished herself as an influential scholar.
  • Here he soon distinguished himself as an active working member.

Further

to help something progress or be successful
  • He wishes to further his career in Australia.
  • He did much to further the cause.

Pay off

to be successful after a period of time
  • Eventually, all her hard work paid off.
  • Her persistence paid off and she became a source of inspiration for many people.

Prosper

to be fortunate or successful, especially in making money:
  • More space was needed as the business continued to prosper.
  • He returned to Toronto, where his career prospered.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

List of irregular verbs

In English, verbs can be regular or irregular .   

Colors in English

'What's your  favorite   color ?', 'What  color  are your eyes?' or 'What  color  is the car?' - these are the most common questions about  color  in English.  If you know the names of the  colors  in English, you will answer those questions .   Here is the list of the most common  colors :  

Gender-specific nouns

In many languages, the gender of nouns is divided into three categories; masculine, feminine and neuter. Male people and animals belong to the masculine gender (e.g. boy, son, or uncle) and female people and animals belong to the feminine gender (e.g. girl, daughter, or aunt).