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uspeh [ muški rod ]

accomplishment [ imenica ]

ETYM French accomplissement, from accomplir.
The act of accomplishing something; SYN. achievement.
An ability that has been acquired by training

achievement [ imenica ]

ETYM Cf. French achčvement, Eng. Hatchment.
The act of achieving or performing; an obtaining by exertion; successful performance; accomplishment.
The result of such an act; an accomplishment.
A great or heroic deed; something accomplished by valor, boldness, or praiseworthy exertion; a feat.
An escutcheon or ensign armorial; now generally applied to the funeral shield commonly called hatchment.

advance [ imenica ]

ETYM Cf. French avance, from avancer. Related to Advance.
An amount paid before it is earned; SYN. cash advance.
Increase in price or value; SYN. rise.
A movement forward
A change for the better; progress in development
A tentative suggestion designed to elicit the reactions of others
The act of moving forward (as toward a goal)

advancement [ imenica ]

ETYM Old Eng. avancement, French avancement. Related to Advance.
Gradual improvement or growth or development; SYN. progress.
Encouragement of the progress or growth or acceptance of something
The act of moving forward (as toward a goal)

bomb [ imenica {vojska} ]

ETYM French bombe bombshell, from Latin bombus a humming or buzzing noise, Greek bombos.
An explosive device fused to denote under specific conditions.
Container filled with explosive or chemical material and generally used in warfare. There are also incendiary bombs and nuclear bombs and missiles (see nuclear warfare). Any object designed to cause damage by explosion can be called a bomb (automobile bombs, letter bombs). Initially dropped from airplanes (from World War I), bombs were in World War II also launched by rocket (VV2). The 196saw the development of missiles that could be launched from aircraft, land sites, or submarines. In the 197laser guidance systems were developed to hit small targets with accuracy.

éclat [ imenica ]

ETYM French éclat a fragment, splinter, explosion, brilliancy, splendor, from éclater to splinter, burst, explode, shine brilliantly, prob. of German origin; cf. Old High Germ. sleizan to slit, split, from slîzan, German schleissen; akin to Eng. slit.
Brilliant or conspicuous success or effect.
Publicity; dazzling effect; brilliance; applause; brilliancy; brilliant achievement; acclaimed success; exposure, especially scandalous.

fortune [ imenica ]

ETYM French fortune, Latin fortuna; akin to fors, fortis, chance, prob. from ferre to bear, bring. Related to Bear to support, and cf. Fortuitous.
A large amount of wealth or prosperity.
One's overall circumstances or condition in life (including everything that happens to you); SYN. destiny, fate, luck, lot, circumstances, portion.

hit [ imenica ]

An act of hitting one thing with another; SYN. hitting, striking.
A conspicuous success; SYN. bang, smash, strike.
A dose of a narcotic drug.
A murder carried out by an underworld syndicate
A successful stroke in an athletic contest (especially in baseball)

issue [ imenica ]

ETYM Old Fren. issue, eissue, French issue, from Old Fren. issir, eissir, to go out, Latin exire.
An important question that is in dispute and must be settled.
One of a series published periodically; SYN. number.
Supplies (as food or clothing or ammunition) issued by the government; SYN. military issue, government issue.
The act of issuing printed materials; SYN. publication.
The provision of something by issuing it (usually in quantity); SYN. issuing, issuance.

luck [ imenica ]

ETYM Akin to Dutch luk, geluk, German glück, Icel. lukka, Swed. lycka, Dan. lykke, and perh. to German locken to entice. Related to Gleck.
An unknown and unpredictable phenomenon that causes an event to result one way rather than another; SYN. fortune, chance, hazard.
An unknown and unpredictable phenomenon that leads to a favorable outcome; SYN. fortune.

mercy [ imenica ]

ETYM Old Eng. merci, French merci, Latin merces, mercedis, hire, pay, reward, Late Lat., equiv. to misericordia pity, mercy. Latin merces is prob. akin to merere to deserve, acquire. Related to Merit, Amerce.
Alleviation of distress; showing great kindness toward the distressed.
Something for which to be thankful.

purpose [ imenica ]

ETYM Old Fren. purpos, pourpos, propos, Latin propositum. Related to Propound.
An anticipated outcome that is intended or guides one's planned actions; SYN. intent, intention, aim, design.

result [ imenica ]

The situation that exists when something ends; SYN. outcome.
Lightroom 5.3 serial number.

score [ imenica ]

ETYM as. scor twenty, from sceran, scieran, to shear, cut, divide; or rather the kindred Icel. skor incision, twenty, akin to Dan. skure a notch, Swed. skara. Related to Shear.
A number that expresses the accomplishment of a team or an individual in a game or contest.
The act of scoring in a game or sport.
The facts about an actual situation.
A set of twenty members.
A notch that is made to keep a tally.
Grounds or rationale; SYN. account.
An amount due (as at a restaurant or bar).

speed [ imenica ]

ETYM as. spoed success, swiftness, from spoewan to succeed; akin to Dutch spoed, Old High Germ. spuot success, spuot to succees, Skr. sphâ to increase, grow fat.
A rate (usually rapid) at which something happens; SYN. swiftness, fastness.
Changing location rapidly; SYN. speeding, hurrying, hastening.
Distance travelled per unit of time; SYN. velocity.
Prosperity; success.

success [ imenica {N/A} ]

ETYM Latin successus: cf. French succčs. Related to Succeed.
(Irregular plural: successes).
A state of prosperity or fame.
An attainment that is successful.
An event that accomplishes its intended purpose.

triumph [ imenica ]

ETYM Latin triumphus, OL. triumpus; of uncertain origin; cf. French triomphe. Related to Trump at cards.
The exultation of victory.
In ancient Rome, the victory procession of a returning general. The senate and the victorious army accompanied the crowned victor, displaying spoils taken from the enemy, together with important captives who were usually executed on the Capitoline hill. Roman emperors assumed the right to celebrate triumphs.