English-Thai Dictionary
success
N ความสำเร็จ การ ประสบผลสำเร็จ achievement prosperity triumph kwam-sam-red
success
N ผู้ ประสบผลสำเร็จ ผู้ ได้รับ ความสำเร็จ celebrity star winner failure loser phu-pra-sob-pon-sam-red
successful
ADJ มี ผลสำเร็จ ประสบผลสำเร็จ ประสบ ชัยชนะ flourishing prosperous thriving victorious me-pon-sam-red
successfully
ADV อย่าง ประสบผลสำเร็จ ได้ผล เป็น ผลสำเร็จ favourably prosperously victoriously yang-pra-sob-pon-sam-red
succession
N การต่อเนื่อง กัน การตาม กัน มา ติดๆ ลักษณะ ที่ ต่อเนื่อง กัน chain sequence series kan-tor-nung-kan
succession
N การ รับช่วง ต่อ การ สืบทอด ต่อ accession inheritance kan-rab-chung-tor
succession
N การ สืบ สันตติวงศ์ การ สืบสกุล heirship heredity kan-sub-san-ta-ti-wong
successional
ADJ เป็น การต่อเนื่อง following sequential pan-kan-tor-nung
successive
ADJ ต่อเนื่อง กัน ตามลำดับ ต่อกัน มา consecutive following serial tor-nung-kan
successiveness
N ความต่อเนื่อง ความ เป็นลำดับ
successor
N ผู้ สืบ ตำแหน่ง ผู้รับช่วง ต่อ heir follower replacement phu-sub-tam-nang
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
SUCCESS
n.[L. successus, from succedo.] 1. The favorable or prosperous termination of any thing attempted; a termination which answers the purpose intended; properly in a good sense, but often in a bad sense.
Or teach with more success her son,
The vices of the time to shun.
Every reasonable man cannot but wish me success in this attempt.
Be not discouraged in a laudable undertaking at the ill success of the first attempt.
Military successes, above all others, elevate the minds of a people.
2. Succession. [Not in use. ]
[Note. Success without an epithet, generally means a prosperous issue. ]
SUCCESSFUL
a.Terminating in accomplishing what is wished or intended; having the desired effect; hence, in a good sense, prosperous; fortunate; happy; as a successful application of medicine; a successful experiment in chimistry or in agriculture; a successful enterprise. 1. In a bad sense; as a successful attempt to subvert the constitution.
SUCCESSFULLY
adv. With a favorable termination of what is attempted; prosperously; favorably. A reformation successfully carried on--
SUCCESSFULNESS
n.Prosperous conclusion; favorable event; success.
SUCCESSION
n.[L. successio.] 1. A following of things in order; consecution; series of things following one another, either in time or place. Thus we speak of a succession of events in chronology, a succession of kings or bishops, and a succession of words or sentences.
2. The act of succeeding or coming in the place of another; as, this happened after the succession of that prince to the throne. So we speak of the succession of heirs to the estates of their ancestors, or collateral succession.
3. Lineage; an order or series of descendants.
A long succession must ensue.
4. The power or right of coming to the inheritance of ancestors. He holds the property by the title of succession.
What people is so void of common sense,
To vote succession from a native prince?
Succession of crops, in agriculture, is more generally called rotation.
SUCCESSIVE
a. 1. Following in order or uninterrupted course, as a series of persons or things, and either in time or place; as the successive revolutions of years or ages; the successive kings of Egypt. The author holds this strain of declamation through seven successive pages or chapters.
Send the successive ills through ages down.
2. Inherited by succession; as a successive title; a successive empire. [Little used. ]
SUCCESSIVELY
adv. In a series or order, one following another. He left three sons, who all reigned successively. The whiteness at length changed successively into blue, indigo and violet.
SUCCESSIVENESS
n.The state of being successive.
SUCCESSLESS
a.Having no success; unprosperous; unfortunate; failing to accomplish what was intended. Successless all her soft caresses prove.
Best temper'd steel successless prov'd in field.
SUCCESSLESSNESS
n.Unprosperous conclusion.
SUCCESSOR
n.[L.] One that succeeds or follows; one that takes the place which another has left, and sustains the like part or character; correlative to predecessor; as the successor of a deceased king; the successor of a president or governor; a man's son and successor. A gift to a corporation, either of lands or of chattels, without naming their successors, vests an absolute property in them so long as the corporation subsists.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
SUCCESS
Suc *cess ", n. Etym: [L. successus: cf. F. succès. See Succeed. ]
1. Act of succeeding; succession. [Obs. ] Then all the sons of these five brethren reigned By due success. Spenser.
2. That which comes after; hence, consequence, issue, or result, of an endeavor or undertaking, whether good or bad; the outcome of effort. Men. .. that are like to do that, that is committed to them, and to report back again faithfully the success. Bacon. Perplexed and troubled at his bad success The tempter stood. Milton.
3. The favorable or prosperous termination of anything attempted; the attainment of a proposed object; prosperous issue. Dream of success and happy victory! Shak. Or teach with more success her son The vices of the time to shun. Waller. Military successes, above all others, elevate the minds of a people. Atterbury.
4. That which meets with, or one who accomplishes, favorable results, as a play or a player. [Colloq. ]
SUCCESSARY
SUCCESSARY Suc "ces *sa *ry, n.
Defn: Succession. [Obs. ] My peculiar honors, not derived From successary, but purchased with my blood. Beau. & Fl.
SUCCESSFUL
SUCCESSFUL Suc *cess "ful, a.
Defn: Resulting in success; assuring, or promotive of, success; accomplishing what was proposed; having the desired effect; hence, prosperous; fortunate; happy; as, a successful use of medicine; a successful experiment; a successful enterprise. Welcome, nephews, from successful wars. Shak.
Syn. -- Happy; prosperous; fortunate; auspicious; lucky. See Fortunate. -- Suc *cess "ful *ly, adv. -- Suc *cess "ful *ness, n.
SUCCESSION
Suc *ces "sion, n. Etym: [L. successio: cf. F. succession. See Succeed. ]
1. The act of succeeding, or following after; a following of things in order of time or place, or a series of things so following; sequence; as, a succession of good crops; a succession of disasters.
2. A series of persons or things according to some established rule of precedence; as, a succession of kings, or of bishops; a succession of events in chronology. He was in the succession to an earldom. Macaulay.
3. An order or series of descendants; lineage; race; descent. "A long succession must ensue. " Milton.
4. The power or right of succeeding to the station or title of a father or other predecessor; the right to enter upon the office, rank, position, etc. , held ny another; also, the entrance into the office, station, or rank of a predecessor; specifically, the succeeding, or right of succeeding, to a throne. You have the voice of the king himself for your succession in Denmark. Shak. The animosity of these factions did not really arise from the dispute about the succession. Macaulay.
5. The right to enter upon the possession of the property of an ancestor, or one near of kin, or one preceding in an established order.
6. The person succeeding to rank or office; a successor or heir. [R.] Milton. Apostolical succession. (Theol.) See under Apostolical. -- Succession duty, a tax imposed on every succession to property, according to its value and the relation of the person who succeeds to the previous owner. [Eng. ] -- Succession of crops. (Agric.) See Rotation of crops, under Rotation.
SUCCESSIONAL
SUCCESSIONAL Suc *ces "sion *al, a.
Defn: Of or pertaining to a succession; existing in a regular order; consecutive. "Successional teeth. " Flower. -- Suc *ces "sion *al *ly, adv.
SUCCESSIONIST
SUCCESSIONIST Suc *ces "sion *ist, n.
Defn: A person who insists on the importance of a regular succession of events, offices, etc. ; especially (Eccl.), one who insists that apostolic succession alone is valid.
SUCCESSIVE
Suc *ces "sive, a. Etym: [Cf. F. successif. See Succeed. ]
1. Following in order or in uninterrupted course; coming after without interruption or interval; following one after another in a line or series; consecutive; as, the successive revolution of years; the successive kings of Egypt; successive strokes of a hammer. Send the successive ills through ages down. Prior.
2. Having or giving the right of succeeding to an inheritance; inherited by succession; hereditary; as, a successive title; a successive empire. [Obs. ] Shak. Successive induction. (Math. ) See Induction, 5.
SUCCESSIVELY
SUCCESSIVELY Suc *ces "sive *ly, adv.
Defn: In a successive manner. The whiteness, at length, changed successively into blue, indigo, and violet. Sir I. Newton.
SUCCESSIVENESS
SUCCESSIVENESS Suc *ces "sive *ness, n.
Defn: The quality or state of being successive.
SUCCESSLESS
SUCCESSLESS Suc *cess "less, a.
Defn: Having no success. Successless all her soft caresses prove. Pope. -- Suc *cess "less *ly, adv. -- Suc *cess "less *ness, n.
SUCCESSOR
Suc *ces "sor, n. Etym: [OE. successour, OF. successur, successor, F.successeur, L. successor. See Succeed. ]
Defn: One who succeeds or follows; one who takes the place which another has left, and sustains the like part or character; -- correlative to predecessor; as, the successor of a deceased king. Chaucer. A gift to a corporation, either of lands or of chattels, without naming their successors, vests an absolute property in them so lond as the corporation subsists. Blackstone.
New American Oxford Dictionary
succès de scandale
suc cès de scan dale |so͞okˌsā də ˌskänˈdäl səkˌseɪ də ˌskɑnˈdɑl | ▶noun a success due to notoriety or a thing's scandalous nature. ORIGIN French, literally ‘success of scandal. ’
succès d'estime
suc cès d'es time |so͞okˌsā desˈtēm sukˌseɪ dɛsˈtim | ▶noun ( pl. same ) a success through critical appreciation, as opposed to popularity or commercial gain. ORIGIN French, literally ‘success of opinion. ’
success
suc cess |səkˈses səkˈsɛs | ▶noun the accomplishment of an aim or purpose: the president had some success in restoring confidence. • the attainment of popularity or profit: the success of his play. • a person or thing that achieves desired aims or attains prosperity: I must make a success of my business. • archaic the outcome of an undertaking, specified as achieving or failing to achieve its aims: the good or ill success of their maritime enterprises. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Latin successus, from the verb succedere ‘come close after ’ (see succeed ).
successful
suc cess ful |səkˈsesfəl səkˈsɛsfəl | ▶adjective accomplishing an aim or purpose: a successful attack on the town. • having achieved popularity, profit, or distinction: a successful actor. DERIVATIVES suc cess ful ly adverb, suc cess ful ness noun
succession
suc ces sion |səkˈseSHən səkˈsɛʃən | ▶noun 1 a number of people or things sharing a specified characteristic and following one after the other: she had been secretary to a succession of board directors. • Geology a group of strata representing a single chronological sequence. 2 the action or process of inheriting a title, office, property, etc.: the new king was already elderly at the time of his succession. • the right or sequence of inheriting a position, title, etc.: the succession to the Crown was disputed. • Ecology the process by which a plant or animal community successively gives way to another until a stable climax is reached. Compare with sere 2. PHRASES in quick (or rapid ) succession following one another at short intervals. in succession following one after the other without interruption: she won the race for the second year in succession. in succession to inheriting or elected to the place of: he is not first in succession to the presidency. settle the succession determine who shall succeed someone. DERIVATIVES suc ces sion al |-SHənl |adjective ORIGIN Middle English (denoting legal transmission of an estate or the throne to another, also in the sense ‘successors, heirs ’): from Old French, or from Latin successio (n- ), from the verb succedere (see succeed ). The term in ecology dates from the mid 19th cent.
Succession, Act of
Suc ces sion, Act of (in English history ) each of three Acts of Parliament passed during the reign of Henry VIII regarding the succession of his children. The first (1534 ) declared Henry's marriage to Catherine of Aragon to be invalid, fixing the succession on any child born to Henry's new wife Anne Boleyn. The second (1536 ) canceled this, asserting the rights of Jane Seymour and her issue, while the third (1544 ) determined the order of succession of Henry's three children, the future Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I.
succession state
suc |ces ¦sion state ▶noun a country resulting from the partition of another one.
successive
suc ces sive |səkˈsesiv səkˈsɛsɪv | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] following one another or following others: they were looking for their fifth successive win. DERIVATIVES suc ces sive ly adverb, suc ces sive ness noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin successivus, from success- ‘followed closely, ’ from the verb succedere (see succeed ).
successor
suc ces sor |səkˈsesər səkˈsɛsər | ▶noun a person or thing that succeeds another: Schoenberg saw himself as a natural successor to the German romantic school.
success story
suc cess sto ry |səkˈsɛs ˌstɔri | ▶noun informal a successful person or thing.
Oxford Dictionary
succès de scandale
succès de scandale |sʊkˌseɪ də skɒnˈdɑːl, French syksɛ də skɑ̃dal | ▶noun a success due to notoriety or a thing's scandalous nature. ORIGIN French, literally ‘success of scandal ’.
succès d'estime
succès d'estime |sʊkˌseɪ dɛˈstiːm, French syksɛ dɛstim | ▶noun ( pl. same ) a success in terms of critical appreciation, as opposed to popularity or commercial gain. ORIGIN French, literally ‘success of opinion ’.
success
suc |cess |səkˈsɛs | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 the accomplishment of an aim or purpose: the president had some success in restoring confidence. • the attainment of fame, wealth, or social status: the success of his play. • [ count noun ] a person or thing that achieves desired aims or attains fame, wealth, etc.: to judge from league tables, the school is a success | I must make a success of my business. 2 archaic the good or bad outcome of an undertaking: the good or ill success of their maritime enterprises. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Latin successus, from the verb succedere ‘come close after ’ (see succeed ).
successful
suc ¦cess |ful |səkˈsɛsfʊl, -f (ə )l | ▶adjective accomplishing a desired aim or result: a successful attack on the town | marketing of Japanese products has been highly successful. • having achieved fame, wealth, or social status: a successful actor. DERIVATIVES successfully adverb, successfulness noun
succession
suc |ces ¦sion |səkˈsɛʃ (ə )n | ▶noun 1 a number of people or things of a similar kind following one after the other: she had been secretary to a succession of board directors. • Geology a group of strata representing a single chronological sequence. 2 [ mass noun ] the action or process of inheriting a title, office, property, etc.: the new king was already elderly at the time of his succession. • the right or sequence of inheriting a position, title, etc.: the succession to the Crown was disputed. • Ecology the process by which a plant or animal community successively gives way to another until a stable climax is reached. Compare with sere 2. PHRASES in quick (or rapid ) succession following one another at short intervals. in succession following one after the other without interruption: she won the race for the second year in succession. in succession to inheriting or elected to the place of: he was elevated to the Lords in succession to his father. settle the succession determine who shall succeed someone. DERIVATIVES successional adjective ORIGIN Middle English (denoting legal transmission of an estate or the throne to another, also in the sense ‘successors, heirs ’): from Old French, or from Latin successio (n- ), from the verb succedere (see succeed ).
Succession, Act of
Succession, Act of (in English history ) each of three Acts of Parliament passed during the reign of Henry VIII regarding the succession of his children. The first (1534 ) declared Henry's marriage to Catherine of Aragon to be invalid, fixing the succession on any child born to Henry's new wife Anne Boleyn. The second (1536 ) cancelled this, asserting the rights of Jane Seymour and her issue, while the third (1544 ) determined the order of succession of Henry's three children, the future Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I.
succession state
suc |ces ¦sion state ▶noun a country resulting from the partition of another one.
successive
suc |ces ¦sive |səkˈsɛsɪv | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] following one another or following others: they were looking for their fifth successive win. DERIVATIVES successively adverb, successiveness noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin successivus, from success- ‘followed closely ’, from the verb succedere (see succeed ).
successor
suc |ces ¦sor |səkˈsɛsə | ▶noun a person or thing that succeeds another: Schoenberg saw himself as a natural successor to the German romantic school.
success story
suc |cess story ▶noun informal a successful person or thing.
American Oxford Thesaurus
success
success noun 1 the success of the scheme: favorable outcome, successfulness, successful result, triumph. ANTONYMS failure. 2 the trappings of success: prosperity, affluence, wealth, riches, opulence. ANTONYMS poverty. 3 a box-office success: triumph, bestseller, blockbuster, sellout; informal (smash ) hit, megahit, winner. ANTONYMS failure, flop. 4 an overnight success: star, superstar, celebrity, big name, household name; informal celeb, megastar. ANTONYMS nobody. WORD SPECTRUM: success / failure Word Spectrums show shades of meaning between two polar opposites.
successful
successful adjective 1 what can we do to make this campaign successful? victorious, triumphant; fortunate, lucky; effective; informal socko, in like Flynn. 2 a successful designer: prosperous, affluent, wealthy, rich; doing well, famous, eminent, top. 3 successful companies: flourishing, thriving, booming, buoyant, doing well, profitable, moneymaking, lucrative. USAGE in like Flynn This phrase, meaning “assured of success, ” first became widespread during World War II as an allusion to the actor Errol Flynn's legendary prowess in seducing women. (In 1942, Flynn was prosecuted for the statutory rape of two teenage girls —and was acquitted. ) Today the phrase has generally lost any sexual connotation —e.g.: • “By these standards, Gore should be in like Flynn. ” ( Commercial Appeal [Memphis ]; Feb. 13, 2000.) • “Based on the results of our Triangle Census, you'll be in like Flynn. ” ( News & Observer [Raleigh ]; Mar. 27, 2000.) • “Follow the formula, and you're in like Flynn. ” ( BusinessWeek, Aug. 7, 2000.) The phrase has been the subject of wordplay and consequent confusion. In 1966 appeared Our Man Flint, a film starring James Coburn and spoofing the James Bond series; the following year, its sequel, In Like Flint, was released. The popularity of these films —especially the latter with its pun on in like Flynn —sparked lingering confusion about what the proper phrase should be. Thus, during coverage of the 2000 Republican Convention, Mark Shields, a PBS commentator, said that George W. Bush might be “in like Flynn, or in like Flint —whatever we say ” (PBS Convention Coverage, Aug. 3, 2000 ). This confusion had already surfaced in print —e.g.: “Yep, with my peacoat, I was in like Flint [read Flynn ], I thought, able to hubbub with the highbrows or hang with the homeboys.” ( News & Observer [Raleigh ]; Jan. 11, 1998 ) (in this example, hubbub should probably be hobnob ). “If you want to be ‘in like Flint [read Flynn ],’ there has to be a measure of exclusivity.” Larry Lipson, ( Daily News [L.A.]; Aug. 27, 1999.) “Finder praises Gawande as a quick learner. If he failed to incorporate advice initially, says Finder, ‘the second time he was in like Flint [read Flynn ].’” ( Boston Globe, Nov. 10, 1999.) Although this usage occasionally appears in tongue-in-cheek references to Flint, Michigan, and to flint as stone, it shouldn't appear in sentences such as those just quoted. Errol Flynn is reported to have resented the phrase, but it will always be linked etymologically to him. Usage notes show additional guidance on finer points of English usage.
succession
succession noun 1 a succession of exciting events: sequence, series, progression, chain, cycle, round, string, train, line, run, flow, stream. 2 his succession to the throne: accession, elevation, assumption. PHRASES in succession they have now had four wins in succession: one after the other, in a row, consecutively, successively, in sequence.
successive
successive adjective three successive wins: consecutive, in a row, straight, sequential, in succession, running.
successor
successor noun Mary was the rightful successor to the English throne: heir (apparent ), inheritor, next-in-line. ANTONYMS predecessor.
Oxford Thesaurus
success
success noun 1 we are very encouraged by the success of the scheme: favourable outcome, successfulness, favourable result, successful outcome, positive result, victory, triumph. ANTONYMS failure. 2 the modern-day trappings of success: prosperity, prosperousness, successfulness, affluence, wealth, riches, fortune, opulence, luxury, comfort, life of ease, the good life, milk and honey. ANTONYMS failure, poverty. 3 a West End musical success | the book was a far greater success than I'd expected: triumph, bestseller, box-office success, sell-out, coup, master stroke; informal hit, box-office hit, smash hit, smash, crowd-puller, winner, knockout, sensation, wow, biggie. ANTONYMS failure, flop, disaster. 4 her performance might well have made her a success: star, superstar, celebrity, big name, household name, somebody, important person, VIP, personality, public figure, dignitary, luminary, leading light; informal celeb, bigwig, big shot, big noise, big cheese, big fish, megastar; Brit. informal nob; N. Amer. informal kahuna, macher, high muckamuck. ANTONYMS failure, nobody.
successful
successful adjective 1 he reported the particulars of his successful campaign to General Cass: victorious, triumphant; fortunate, lucky. ANTONYMS unsuccessful. 2 she is a very successful designer: prosperous, affluent, wealthy, rich, well-to-do, doing well, moneyed; famous, eminent, at the top, top; informal on the up and up, well heeled, flush, rolling in it, in the money, made of money, loaded, stinking rich, quids in. ANTONYMS unsuccessful. 3 successful companies know how to handle the occasional failure: flourishing, thriving, booming, buoyant, burgeoning, doing well, profitable, profit-making, moneymaking, lucrative, gainful, fruitful, solvent, bankable; productive, efficient, effective; informal going strong, on the up and up, rolling in it, in the money, loaded, quids in. ANTONYMS unsuccessful, unprofitable, poor.
succession
succession noun 1 a succession of exciting events: sequence, series, progression, course, chain, cycle, round, string, train, line, line-up, run, continuation, flow, stream; concatenation. 2 she produced a male heir and thus deprived him of the succession to the throne: accession, elevation; inheritance of, assumption of. 3 he left behind him a disputed succession between his kinsmen: line of descent, line, descent, ancestral line, blood line, ancestry, dynasty, lineage, genealogy, heritage, pedigree, extraction, derivation, stock, strain, background. PHRASES in succession he drank six pints of beer in rapid succession: one after the other, in a row, consecutively, one behind the other, successively, in sequence; running, straight, solid, uninterrupted; informal on the trot.
successive
successive adjective the team have made a great start with three successive wins: consecutive, in a row, straight, solid, sequential, succeeding, in succession, following, serial, running, continuous, unbroken, uninterrupted; informal on the trot; rare seriate.
successor
successor noun Mary was the rightful successor to the English throne: heir, heir apparent, inheritor, next-in-line, descendant, beneficiary; replacement, incomer, substitute. ANTONYMS predecessor.
French Dictionary
succès
succès n. m. nom masculin Réussite. : Assurer le succès d ’une entreprise. LOCUTION Succès d ’estime. Succès restreint à un public de connaisseurs. Note Orthographique su ccès.
successeur
successeur n. m. nom masculin 1 Personne qui succède, succédera. : Elle est le successeur de son père. 2 droit Héritier. Note Technique Ce nom ne comporte pas de forme féminine.
successif
successif , ive adj. adjectif Qui se suivent. : Des explosions successives.
succession
succession n. f. nom féminin 1 droit Héritage. : La succession de son grand-père. La liquidation d ’une succession. 2 Série. : Une succession d ’évènements. SYNONYME enchaînement ; suite .
successivement
successivement adv. adverbe L ’un après l ’autre. : Elle connut successivement Yves et Jean-Pierre.
successoral
successoral , ale , aux adj. adjectif droit Qui est relatif aux successions. : Des droits successoraux.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
success
suc cess /səksés / (! 強勢は第2音節 ) 〖語源は 「結果 」; 〗→succeed (形 )successful, (副 )successfully 名詞 複 ～es /-ɪz /1 U 〖時にa ～〗 «…における /…についての » 成功 ; 出世 ; 合格 «in (do ing )/with » (↔failure )▸ have [achieve ] success in getting a job うまく就職できる ▸ success in life 出世 ▸ I wish you success .ご成功をお祈りいたします ▸ with great [huge, big ] success 非常にうまく ▸ He tried to quit smoking, but without success .彼は禁煙しようとしたができなかった ▸ meet with little success あまりうまくいかない 2 C 〖通例a ～〗うまくいった事 [物 ]; 大当たり ▸ a huge commercial success 興行的な大ヒット ▸ The party was a big [great ] success .パーティは大変な盛会だった 3 C 〖通例a ～〗 «…で /…として » 成功した人 «in /as » ▸ He is a success in business [as a singer ].彼は実業界で [歌手として ]成功している dr ì nk succ é ss to A A 〈人 仕事など 〉の成功を祈って [祝して ]乾杯する .m à ke a succ é ss of A A 〈計画 事業など 〉を成功させる .N ò thing succ é eds like succ é ss .｟ことわざ ｠成功ほど続くものはない ; 「一事なれば万事成る 」.～́ r à te 成功率 .～́ st ò ry 成功談, サクセスストーリー ; (困難にもかかわらず )成功した人 [物, 事 ].
successful
suc cess ful /səksésf (ə )l /→success (副 )successfully 形容詞 more ～; most ～1 〈人が 〉 «…に » 成功した «in , at , with » ; 出世した , 富を得た ; 【人と 】うまくいった «with » ▸ be successful in the exam 試験に合格する ▸ The firemen were successful in putting out the fire .消防士たちはその火事を消すのに成功した (≒The firemen succeeded in …)▸ a successful businessman 成功した実業家 2 〈事 物が 〉 «…に » 好結果の , 大当たりの «with » ▸ My explanation proved successful with the students .私の説明は学生たちにうまくいった ▸ the most successful film of all time 空前の大ヒット映画
successfully
suc cess ful ly /səksésf (ə )li /→successful 副詞 うまく, 首尾よく, 成功裡 （り ）に ▸ Mr. Abe has successfully completed his rehabilitation program .阿部さんは上々の結果を得てリハビリを終えた (≒Mr. Abe was successful in completing ….)
succession
suc ces sion /səkséʃ (ə )n /→succeed 名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 U C 〖通例単数形で 〗(次々と )続くこと , 続けて起こる人 [物, 事 ], «…の » 連続 (series ) «of » (!ofの後は複数名詞 ) ▸ a succession of errors 失策続き .2 U 【重要な役職 位などの 】継承 [相続 ](権 [順位 ]) «to » ; C 継承 [相続 ]者 ▸ the succession to the throne 王位継承 3 U C 〘生態 〙自然更新 , 遷移 .in succ é ssion 連続して ▸ in quick [rapid, close ] succession 矢継ぎ早に .～́ d ù ty 相続税 .～̀ st á te 後継 [継承 ]国家 〘以前に存在していた国家の分割によってできた国家 〙.
successive
suc ces sive /səksésɪv /→succeed 形容詞 比較なし 〖名詞 の前で 〗1 (一貫して )引き続く , 連続 [継続 ]的な 〈年月 勝利など 〉 (!通例後続する 名詞 は複数形 ) ; 次の , 次に続く 〈日など 〉 (!通例後続する 名詞 は単数形で序数を伴う ) ▸ for three successive days 3日間連続で ▸ on the third successive day その3日目に 2 歴代の, (先代を )引き継いだ [継承した ]〈世代 政権など 〉 (!通例後続する 名詞 は複数形 ) ▸ in successive generations 代々続いて ▸ Three successive governments have refused the policy .歴代の3政権はその政策を拒否してきた
successively
suc c é s sive ly 副詞 連続して, 次々と .
successor
suc ces sor /səksésə r /→succeed 名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 «人 地位などの /…としての » 後任者 , 後継者 , 継承者 «to , of /as » ▸ eventual [likely ] successors 最終的な [有力候補の ]後継者 ▸ a successor to [of ] Mr. Clinton as president ≒Mr. Clinton's successor as president 大統領としてのクリントン氏の後継者 (!asの後は通例無冠詞の役職など ) 2 ｟かたく ｠ «…に » 取って代わるもの «to , of » ; (順番などが )次のもの .
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