英语词汇“succeed”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

succeed

/səkˈsiːd

verb

1 [no object] Achieve the desired aim or result: he succeeded in winning a pardon a mission which could not possibly succeed...

A group of 20 local blocklayers, plumbers and electricians succeeded in achieving their Safe Pass card in the FAS certified programme.
Technical problems succeeded in achieving something the general public could not: temporarily disabling the march of bureaucracy.
It has also succeeded in achieving the proclaimed mission of poverty reduction through community-based organisation of poor Kerala women.

Synonyms

triumph, be victorious, achieve success, be successful, be a success, do well, make good, prosper, flourish, thrive, advance

informal make it, make the grade, cut it, crack it, make a name for oneself, make one's mark, get somewhere, do all right for oneself, arrive, find a place in the sun

be successful, turn out well, work, work out, go as planned, get results, be effective, be profitable

informal come off, pay off, pan out, do the trick

1.1Attain fame, wealth, or social status: the management and business skills you need to succeed...

His talent will give him the fame he needs to succeed.
They marry, both ultimately succeeding in the harsher social and financial climate of the New World.
When competition becomes the dominant model for social reward, only a few can succeed, whereas the rest grow embittered.

2 [with object] Take over a throne, office, or other position from: he would succeed Hawke as Prime Minister...

His 18-year-old niece, Victoria, succeeded him to the throne.
Ten years after becoming king, Ferdinand was hounded from the throne, to be succeeded by his son, Boris III.
At the age of 42 Moores is ideally positioned to succeed Fletcher as England coach when the time comes.

Synonyms

replace, take the place of, take over from, come after, follow, supersede, supplant, displace, oust, remove, unseat, usurp

informal step into someone's shoes, fill someone's shoes/boots

2.1 [no object] Become the new rightful holder of an office, title, or property: he succeeded to his father’s kingdom...

Inheritance typically involved the eldest son of a man's first wife, who succeeded to his office and property.
When the duke's father died in 1950 and he succeeded to the title, there was £7m in death duties to pay - a staggering sum for the time.
Sir Martin was born at his family's country seat, Kirkdale Manor, Helmsley, and succeeded to the title on the death of his father, in 1937.

Synonyms

inherit, accede to, assume, take over, come into, acquire, attain, be elevated to

2.2Come after and take the place of: her embarrassment was succeeded by fear...

The danger of war passed, to be succeeded by one yet more frightening: cholera, spreading from the east.
As the acuteness of this remorse began to die away, it was succeeded by a sense of joy.
As discipline improved and the men began to feel no longer simply volunteers, but enlisted volunteers, the romantic devotion which they had felt was succeeded by a feeling of constraint and necessity.

Synonyms

follow, come after, follow after;

take the place of, replace

subsequent, successive, following, ensuing, later, future, next, coming

Phrases

nothing succeeds like success

Derivatives

succeeder

noun (archaic) ...

A couple of our ancient and founding myths need to be revised in view of the redefined values which have been universally embraced throughout the world, especially among its succeeders.
The uncomfortable succeeders may perhaps have been virtuous individuals, but that is not the measure of their success.
With these two axes the students could be divided into bad learners, succeeders, unsuitables and unmotivated ones.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French succeder or Latin succedere 'come close after', from sub- 'close to' + cedere 'go'.

cede from early 16th century:
Cede is from French céder or Latin cedere ‘to yield, give way, go’. Cedere is a rich source of English words including abscess (mid 16th century) ‘going away’ (of the infection when it bursts); access [Middle English] ‘go to’; ancestor (Middle English) someone who went ante ‘before’; antecedent (Late Middle English) from the same base as ancestor; cease (Middle English); concede (Late Middle English) to give way completely; decease (Middle English) ‘go away’; exceed (Late Middle English) to go beyond a boundary; intercede (late 16th century) go between; predecessor (Late Middle English) one who went away before; proceed (Late Middle English) to go forward; recede (Late Middle English) ‘go back’; and succeed (Late Middle English) ‘come close after’.

单词	succeed
释义	succeed /səkˈsiːd / verb 1 [no object] Achieve the desired aim or result: he succeeded in* winning a pardon* a mission which could not possibly succeed... A group of 20 local blocklayers, plumbers and electricians succeeded in achieving their Safe Pass card in the FAS certified programme. Technical problems succeeded in achieving something the general public could not: temporarily disabling the march of bureaucracy. It has also succeeded in achieving the proclaimed mission of poverty reduction through community-based organisation of poor Kerala women. Synonyms triumph, be victorious, achieve success, be successful, be a success, do well, make good, prosper, flourish, thrive, advance informal make it, make the grade, cut it, crack it, make a name for oneself, make one's mark, get somewhere, do all right for oneself, arrive, find a place in the sun be successful, turn out well, work, work out, go as planned, get results, be effective, be profitable informal come off, pay off, pan out, do the trick 1.1Attain fame, wealth, or social status: the management and business skills you need to succeed... His talent will give him the fame he needs to succeed. They marry, both ultimately succeeding in the harsher social and financial climate of the New World. When competition becomes the dominant model for social reward, only a few can succeed, whereas the rest grow embittered. 2 [with object] Take over a throne, office, or other position from: he would succeed Hawke as Prime Minister... His 18-year-old niece, Victoria, succeeded him to the throne. Ten years after becoming king, Ferdinand was hounded from the throne, to be succeeded by his son, Boris III. At the age of 42 Moores is ideally positioned to succeed Fletcher as England coach when the time comes. Synonyms replace, take the place of, take over from, come after, follow, supersede, supplant, displace, oust, remove, unseat, usurp informal step into someone's shoes, fill someone's shoes/boots 2.1 [no object] Become the new rightful holder of an office, title, or property: he succeeded to* his father’s kingdom... Inheritance typically involved the eldest son of a man's first wife, who succeeded to his office and property. When the duke's father died in 1950 and he succeeded to the title, there was £7m in death duties to pay - a staggering sum for the time. Sir Martin was born at his family's country seat, Kirkdale Manor, Helmsley, and succeeded to the title on the death of his father, in 1937. Synonyms inherit, accede to, assume, take over, come into, acquire, attain, be elevated to 2.2Come after and take the place of: her embarrassment was succeeded by fear... The danger of war passed, to be succeeded by one yet more frightening: cholera, spreading from the east. As the acuteness of this remorse began to die away, it was succeeded by a sense of joy. As discipline improved and the men began to feel no longer simply volunteers, but enlisted volunteers, the romantic devotion which they had felt was succeeded by a feeling of constraint and necessity. Synonyms follow, come after, follow after; take the place of, replace subsequent, successive, following, ensuing, later, future, next, coming Phrases nothing succeeds like success Derivatives succeeder noun (archaic) ... A couple of our ancient and founding myths need to be revised in view of the redefined values which have been universally embraced throughout the world, especially among its succeeders. The uncomfortable succeeders may perhaps have been virtuous individuals, but that is not the measure of their success. With these two axes the students could be divided into bad learners, succeeders, unsuitables and unmotivated ones. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French succeder* or Latin succedere 'come close after', from sub- 'close to' + cedere 'go'. cede from early 16th century: Cede is from French céder or Latin cedere ‘to yield, give way, go’. Cedere is a rich source of English words including abscess (mid 16th century) ‘going away’ (of the infection when it bursts); access [Middle English] ‘go to’; ancestor (Middle English) someone who went ante ‘before’; antecedent (Late Middle English) from the same base as ancestor; cease (Middle English); concede (Late Middle English) to give way completely; decease (Middle English) ‘go away’; exceed (Late Middle English) to go beyond a boundary; intercede (late 16th century) go between; predecessor (Late Middle English) one who went away before; proceed (Late Middle English) to go forward; recede (Late Middle English) ‘go back’; and succeed (Late Middle English) ‘come close after’. Rhymes accede, bead, Bede, bleed, breed, cede, concede, creed, deed, Eid, exceed, feed, Gide, God speed, greed, he'd, heed, impede, interbreed, intercede, Jamshid, knead, lead, mead, Mede, meed, misdeed, mislead, misread, need, plead, proceed, read, rede, reed, Reid, retrocede, screed, secede, seed, she'd, speed, stampede, steed, supersede, Swede, tweed, weak-kneed, we'd, weed
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succeed

Phrases

Derivatives

succeeder

Origin

Rhymes