A victory can be hollow if the reason for the victory would have made no difference to the overall outcome. An example of this would be the Nazis victory at the Battle of the Bulge. Their victory was in a way a Pyrric victory as they pretty much won their objectives which was to force the Allies back and gain a chance to get a quick victory for morale but in doing so, they lost much of their tank and artillary which led to a faster advance across Europe by the Allies.
I can give you several sentences.That statue is hollow, not solid gold.It was a hollow victory because we still lost the war.A canyon is sometimes called a hollow.
Technically it was a British strategic victory, but short lived, and essentially hollow.
Yes. It may be a pretty hollow victory if the person suing you wins, though.
It is called a stalemate, draw, or tie in a game. In a war, they usually declare a winner anyway, but they call it a hollow or Pyrrhic victory, meaning that the "victory" was so devastating that it might as well be a loss.
"Victory" was traditionally applied to warfare:Pyrhhic victory = a victory that carried such a devastating cost that another one like it would surely lead to defeat.campaign victory = strategic victory = an overall victory in a large scale effort of significant duration.tactical victory = a victory a particular implemented set of actual means that were used to gain an objective(an objective is only a part of the overall strategy).The above could be used in non-warfare settings.Obviously, many other adjectives could be used: heroic, overwhelming, thrilling, tremendous, decisive, hollow, and many more.
A prism that is hollow.
That tree is hollow. Do you have a hollow leg? I'm going to hollow out a hole.
hollow
hollow
no its not hollow
A prism that is hollow.
You get it from killing hollow wraiths in hollow castle or hollow halls press /join hollowcastle or /join hollowhalls