triumph
The more difficult the conflict is, the more glorious the outcome will be.
Thomas Paine (1737-1809)
"The harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph."
This was a glorious question. What a glorious day. This glorious triumphed has won us the war. Got this glorious answer?
The phrase "the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph" is attributed to the American Revolutionary War officer Thomas Paine. He wrote this in his pamphlet "The American Crisis," which was published in December 1776, to inspire and motivate the Continental Army during challenging times, including the harsh winter at Valley Forge. General George Washington shared these sentiments with his troops to bolster their morale during their struggle for independence.
Some prefixes for "glorious" include "un-" (un-glorious), "pre-" (pre-glorious), "mega-" (mega-glorious).
it was hard but they mad it out
The Glorious Revolution of 1688 was unique because it marked a relatively bloodless transition of power in England, where William of Orange replaced King James II without significant armed conflict. It was considered "glorious" as it upheld the principles of constitutional monarchy and parliamentary sovereignty, leading to the Bill of Rights in 1689 that limited royal authority and established civil liberties. This pivotal event set a precedent for future democratic governance and the protection of individual rights in England and beyond.
"Glorious" is an adjective.
Glory is the noun for glorious.
Because it is a glorious tree and was a major part of the old-growth Pennsylvania hard wood forests.
Glorieux is glorious in French.