Prevail means to win out, to triumph and can be used in the following manner:
"My will is going to prevail over his, for I am right!"
"Although the battle was tough, I prevailed."
The word "prevailing" is an adjective. An example of a sentence using the word would be: The prevailing opinion seems to be that we should continue the program.
It is hard for logic to prevail over emotion.
We knew that the superior baseball abilities of the Giants would help them to prevail in the World Series.
The man prevailed when he won the basketball competition.
Going into the session, Martin didn't know whether or not his logic would prevail in the argument, given the strength of the opposition's case.
You may convict me of these crimes but I am innocent and the truth will eventually prevail.
Logic should not prevail over emotion.
Many of today's political leaders cannot prevail their claims to bring world peace.
Many people didn't want her to become the CEO of the company, but she still prevailed.
That is the correct spelling of the word "prevail" (win, succeed).
The Tagalog word for "prevail" is "mananaig" or "manalo."
You can use the word Truss in a sentence like this.