win easily
1win — Ⅰ. win UK US /wɪn/ verb (winning, won, won) ► [I or T] to be the best in a situation where several people, organizations, etc. are competing: »If she scores the next point, she ll have won. »He won the election by 2,385 votes. win an… …
2win in a canter — To win easily • • • Main Entry: ↑win …
3win something hands down — win (something) hands down to win easily. She won the debate hands down …
4win hands down — win (something) hands down to win easily. She won the debate hands down …
5win — I n. to chalk up a win II v. 1) to win easily, hands down 2) (D; intr.) to win against (to win against considerable odds) * * * [wɪn] hands down to chalk up a win to win easily (D; intr.) to win against (to win against considerable odds) …
6win — I. /wɪn / (say win) verb (won, winning) –verb (i) 1. Also, win out. to succeed by striving or effort. 2. to gain the victory. 3. to be placed first in a race or the like. 4. to get (out, through, to, etc …
7win hands down — phrase to win by a large amount or very easily The team confidently expected to win hands down. Thesaurus: to win a game, competition or argumentsynonym Main entry: win …
8win\ in\ a\ breeze — • win in a walk • win in a breeze v. phr. informal To win very easily; win without having to try hard. Joe ran for class president and won in a walk. Our team won the game in a breeze. Compare: hands down …
9win\ in\ a\ walk — • win in a walk • win in a breeze v. phr. informal To win very easily; win without having to try hard. Joe ran for class president and won in a walk. Our team won the game in a breeze. Compare: hands down …
10win (something) hands down — win (sth) ˌhands ˈdown idiom (informal) to win sth very easily Main entry: ↑winidiom …
