Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Prevail"

A: It's usually said when people are in a tough situation and someone wants to be encouraging. It means we will overcome the hardship.

Example:
"The flood has done much damage to the city. But we will rebuild. We will prevail!"

A: It means to success in someone. For example, “I will prevail.” Is a saying you would say before starting a fight

A: prevalecer, predominar

A: prevailing means overcoming something or being a common thing that takes precedence over something else.
we will prevail over our opponent.
All state jobs in construction are prevailing wage jobs

A: it means to succeed or win depending on the sentance

A: To prevail means to win through/to overcome, usually after great effort and possibly even against the odds (ie unexpectedly).
My boss told me to carry out various tasks today but my arguments to alter our approach thankfully prevailed.

A: Good prevails over evil.

A: prevail can mean "most common" or sometimes "great at" depending on how it is used.
"Europeans prevail in Europe." (Europeans are most common in Europe).
"I prevail in mathematics." (I am great at mathematics.)

A: Justice will prevail.
Fear would continue to prevail if the police did not capture the criminal.
If the man stays determined and works hard he will surely prevail over adversity.

A: Not very common in ever day speech. usually used in dramas or public speeches.

A: Both have similar meanings but to win simply means to be successful, but to prevail means to overcome something. Some obstacle.

"Brazil is going to win the football game."

"Brazil will prevail and come out the victor in the match against Germany."

A: "Prevalent" means common or often encountered. "Prevailing" means the most common and usually suggests it is ahead of the other opinions by some margin.

A: "Popular" is always used to describe the opinions of people, wheareas "prevailing" can be simething that is not decided by people. e.g. "The prevailing easterly wind"

A: To prevail is basically the same as to win or be victorious, but it's particularly used in the context of war / battle, or some sort of large or very long struggle.

Reign often refers to holding the power of the monarch / royalty. Example: "Queen Elizabeth reigns over the the UK and other British Commonwealth nations."

Someone can also "reign supreme" or be the best at something like having the title "reigning champion."

A: prevails makes me think it had opposition to it

prevalent makes me think it is superior regardless

"The light prevails over darkness" Light has oppositions by darkness.

"The U.S. was the most prevalent ally during WW2" The US was the superior ally in general.

"I prevailed through the test!" The test was my opposition.

"The hours of studying became prevalent during the test." My studying became the most important thing.

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