winner
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++win·ner /ˈwɪnə $ -ər/ ●●● S3 W2 noun 1 WIN[countable] a person or animal that has won something 获胜者，获胜的人[动物] OPP loserwinner of the winner of the Ladies’ Championship 女子锦标赛的冠军 Five lucky winners will each receive a signed copy of the album. 五位幸运的获胜者每人将得到一张签名专辑。 As a jockey he rode 10 winners. 作为骑师他曾十度驾驭获胜赛马。prize/award/medal etc winner a Nobel prize winner 诺贝尔奖得主2 [countable] informalSUCCESSFUL someone or something that is or is likely to be very popular and successful （有望）成功的人[事] The book has proved to be a winner with young children. 事实证明这本书很受小孩子欢迎。 The company seems to be onto a winner (=doing something that is likely to be successful). 该公司似乎成功在望。3 [singular] a goal or point that makes someone win a game such as football or tennis 制胜的一球；赢得比赛的一分 Moran scored the winner with only two minutes left. 比赛只剩两分钟时，莫兰射入了制胜的一球。4 [countable usually plural] the person who gets most of the advantages from a situation 最大的得益者，赢家 OPP loser In a capitalist society there will always be winners and losers. 在资本主义社会中永远会有赢家和输家。 The real winners this summer have been the sun cream manufacturers. 今年夏天的大赢家是防晒霜生产商。Examples from the Corpus
winner• Studying drama as a winner of a Commonwealth Fellowship, Cooke traveled throughout the country in the summer of 1933.• For every movie they let go beyond two hours, they secretly think they have an Academy Award winner.• a Grammy winner• Both are course and distance hurdle winners - Capolla Jack in record time.• On Thursday the judges will be announcing the winner of this year's Booker prize.• The crowd roared as the winner crossed the finishing line.• The winner will receive a prize of $500.• The winners will be drawn on 14 December 1992.winner of• the winner of the PGA tourbe a winner with• Arnica is a winner with sprains as well and that should be followed up with a course of Rhus Tox.scored the winner• Crumplin scored the winner with a spectacular diving header six minutes from time after good work from Clive Walker and Gary Chivers.• Sheedy equalized with four minutes left, and Mountfield scored the winner in extra time.winners and losers• In every budget season, there are winners and losers.• Everywhere arguments were breaking out between debtors and creditors, winners and losers.• The poor are a logical consequence of competitive economics; winners and losers, rich and poor.• This was not a simple determination to make: After six months I knew who my winners and losers were.• So too has the gap separating winners and losers.• Sir Patrick Mayhew must have been hoping for some winners and losers, as he considers how to kick-start his talks process.• There are some surprising -- and not so surprising -- winners and losers among the areas, which are listed alphabetically.• The market should determine the winners and losers -- not the government.win·ner nounChineseSyllable
animal a that person Corpus has or won
Winner
Winner, Michael
(1935–) a British film director known for his violent films such as Death Wish (1974), The Big Sleep (1977), and Bullseye (1990). He appears in television advertisements for an insurance company, and is also well known as a restaurant critic.
Winner, Michael
(1935–) a British film director known for his violent films such as Death Wish (1974), The Big Sleep (1977), and Bullseye (1990). He appears in television advertisements for an insurance company, and is also well known as a restaurant critic.
winner
win‧ner S3 W2 /ˈwɪnə $ -ər/ noun1. [countable] a person or animal that has won something
OPP loser
winner of
the winner of the Ladies’ Championship
Five lucky winners will each receive a signed copy of the album.
As a jockey he rode 10 winners.
prize/award/medal etc winner
a Nobel prize winner
2. [countable] informal someone or something that is or is likely to be very popular and successful:
The book has proved to be a winner with young children.
The company seems to be onto a winner (=doing something that is likely to be successful).
3. [singular] a goal or point that makes someone win a game such as football or tennis:
Moran scored the winner with only two minutes left.
4. [countable usually plural] the person who gets most of the advantages from a situation
OPP loser:
In a capitalist society there will always be winners and losers.
The real winners this summer have been the sun cream manufacturers.
■ someone who wins something
▪winner the person or thing that wins a race, competition etc: A prize of £500 will be awarded to the winner.
▪the winning team/player/horse etc the one that wins: The winning team will go through to the grand final in Milan.
▪champion (also the title holder American English) someone who has won a competition, especially in sport: He became the heavyweight boxing champion.
▪record-holder someone who has achieved the fastest speed, the longest distance etc in a sport: the world high-jump record-holder
win‧ner S3 W2 /ˈwɪnə $ -ər/
noun1. [countable] a person or animal that has won something OPP loser
winner of
prize/award/medal etc winner
2. [countable] informal someone or something that is or is likely to be very popular and successful:
3. [singular] a goal or point that makes someone win a game such as football or tennis:
4. [countable usually plural] the person who gets most of the advantages from a situation
OPP loser:
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