When you prevail, you win. You defeated your opponent. So prevailing would be used like this: At the halfway point of the fight, North Carolina was prevailing over Lousiville. Also : 1) existing or most common at a particular time e.g. : the prevailing view is that she managed to overcome an unpleasant situation 2) prevailing wind = the wind that blows over an area most frequently
The term 'Prevailing tense' basically means the main tense of a piece of writing. (past, present, future etc.)
predominant, powerful it is derived from the word prevailing.
Whar society thinks and how they act at this time
No. "Ubiquitous" means "found everywhere". It does not imply any kind of dominance. "Prevailing" means dominant or predominant. Legumes are found naturally everywhere in the word; they are ubiquitous. But they are not predominant; they are not the prevailing plant species.
Yes, the word 'tendency' is a noun, a word for an inclination toward a particular thought or action; a word for a characteristic or likelihood; a word for a prevailing movement in a given direction; a word for a thing.
The meaning of a word is its "definition."
The word success has the synonyms "winning" and "prevailing."
the prevailing is the
prevailing
alee, means toward the wind.
The prevailing theory is that he robbed the jewelry store to pay for gambling debts.
in force at the time in question
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.
predominant, powerful it is derived from the word prevailing.
Any disturbance in the atmosphere that causes winds that differ from the prevailing winds, unusual pressure and/or temperature changes, and possibly some form of preciptiation
regime
Despite the prevailing winds, the ship continued on its course towards the island.
Whar society thinks and how they act at this time