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    pre·vail
    [prēˈvāl]
    verb
    prevail (verb) · prevails (third person present) · prevailed (past tense) · prevailed (past participle) · prevailing (present participle)
    1. prove more powerful than opposing forces; be victorious:
      "it is hard for logic to prevail over emotion"
      • be widespread in a particular area at a particular time; be current:
        "an atmosphere of crisis prevails"
      • (prevail on/upon)
        persuade (someone) to do something:
        "she was prevailed upon to give an account of her work"
    Origin
    late Middle English: from Latin praevalere ‘have greater power’, from prae ‘before’ + valere ‘have power’.
    Translate prevail to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. prove more powerful than opposing forces; be victorious:
      win out
      win through
      be victorious
      be the victor
      gain the victory
      carry all before one
      finish first
      come out ahead
      come out on top
      prove superior
      gain/achieve mastery
      gain ascendancy
      take the crown
      gain the palm
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  2. to be or prove superior in strength, power, or influence (usually followed by over): They prevailed over their enemies in the battle. to succeed; become dominant; win out: to wish that the right side might prevail. to use persuasion or inducement successfully: He prevailed upon us to accompany him.
    www.dictionary.com/browse/prevail

    Prevail (verb) to overcome; to gain the victory or superiority; to gain the advantage; to have the upper hand, or the mastery; to succeed; -- sometimes with over or against. Etymology: [F. prvaloir, OF. prevaleir, L. praevalere; prae before + valere to be strong, able, or worth. See Valiant.]

    www.definitions.net/definition/prevail
    Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Acronyms, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia. pre·vail (prĭ-vāl′) intr.v. pre·vailed, pre·vail·ing, pre·vails 1. To be greater in strength or influence; triumph: The home team prevailed against the visitors.
    www.thefreedictionary.com/prevail
    prevail verb pre·​vail pri-ˈvāl prevailed; prevailing; prevails Synonyms of prevail intransitive verb 1 : to gain ascendancy through strength or superiority : triumph
    www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/prevail
    to get control or influence: I am sure that common sense will prevail in the end. And did reason prevail over (= become a more powerful influence than) emotion? to be common among a group of people or area at a particular time: This attitude still prevails among the middle classes.
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/prevail
     
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