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triumphantly
[ trahy-uhm-fuhnt-lee ]
adverb
- in a way that symbolizes victory or success:
Francis Scott Key was inspired by the sight of the large American flag flying triumphantly above the fort.
As she finishes, the music soars triumphantly then crunches onto what must be one of the most dramatically telling discords in the history of music.
- in a way that shows rejoicing or exultation over a victory or success:
On Thursday the founder of the biotech company triumphantly announced production of 70 million doses of the antimalarial compound.
He turned and ran towards the jubilant fans, leaping triumphantly into the air.
Other Word Forms
- ܲ·ٰ·ܳ·Գ· adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of triumphantly1
Example Sentences
After the 6th Street Viaduct was triumphantly unveiled, its hype quickly gave way to unruly street takeovers and copper thieves wire-stripping its lighting.
It’s only in the final few minutes of the course, once the room comfortably twirls to embrace metaphorical sunshine and assertively sashays to leave the negativity behind, that the song is triumphantly revealed.
I circled the ad, marched downstairs and triumphantly showed my grandfather.
On Tuesday, she texted triumphantly: “They arrested him!”
For as long as Anderson has been absent from our screens, which is far, far too long, she stomps back triumphantly, showcasing candor and affection for both this specific material and her craft.
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