Triumphantly
What it means
With visible joy, pride, or confidence after a success.
Reach for it when describing how someone announces or displays a hard-won result
She triumphantly held up the repaired radio after the signal returned.
With visible joy, pride, or confidence after a success.
Reach for it when describing how someone announces or displays a hard-won result
She triumphantly held up the repaired radio after the signal returned.
| playful | |
|---|---|
| everyday |
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| warm | |
| formal | |
| literary |
playful
Fits when mischievous or exuberant pleasure fits
Careful Gleefully can sound childish or pleased at another person's loss.
everyday
Fits when satisfaction in achievement matters
Careful Proudly can describe quiet dignity and need not follow a win.
warm
Fits when lively shared celebration is central
Careful Jubilantly is stronger and can follow good news without a victory.
formal
Fits when the manner directly marks a win
Careful Victoriously is rare and focuses the result more than the emotion.
literary
exultantly
Fits when overflowing joy deserves elevated wording
Careful Exultantly can imply gloating.
literary
with a flourish
Fits when theatrical display is intentionally pictured
Careful The phrase emphasizes performance and can make sincere joy look showy.
announce triumphantly
The captain did not announce triumphantly until every vessel was accounted for.
triumphantly return
The choir triumphantly returned to the hall after its restoration.
smile triumphantly
She smiled triumphantly when the last legal obstacle fell.
Definitions and examples are written for this site. How words are chosen Recording: Vealhurl, Southern England accent, from Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 Updated
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