There are lots of words matching that description.
Prosper
Proliferate
Prevail
Thrive
Triumph
Flourish Multiply
Evolve
The word succeed is not an adjective; succeed is a verb (succeed, succeeds, succeeding, succeeded).The abstract noun forms are successor, succession, success, and the gerund, succeeding.The adjective forms are successive, successful.
Having or showing a strong desire and determination to succeed.
Succeed is a verb (present simple).I succeedWe succeedYou succeedHe/she/it succeedsThey succeed
To succeed is a verb. The adverb form is successfully.
In the King James version the word - grow - appears 38 times the word - groweth - appears 14 times the word - grown - appears 23 times the word - growth - appears twice the word - need - appears 49 times the word - needed - appears twice the word - needest - appears once the word - needeth - appears 6 times the word - needs - appears 16 times the word - needy - appears 38 times the phrase - grow needs - does not appear at all no verse in which any of the - grow - words listed above appear also contyains aby of the - need - words listed.
will succeed
Keep working
To succeed = Succedere
It is impossible to succeed a thumbwar with a champion
No, it is not. The word succeed is a verb (to succeed, to be successful).
She worked hard to succeed in her career as an entrepreneur.
You will succeed as long as you don't give up your effort.
I wonder if William or Harry will succeed to the throne. If you train faithfully, you may succeed.
work hard and you will succeed . To succeed work harder.
fail
bear fruit, blossom, develop, germinate, grow, open, prosper, sprout, succeed, thrive, blossom, blossoming, bud, flourishing, flower.
No, the word 'succeed' is not a noun.The word 'succeed' is a verb, a word meaning to turn out well; to reach a desired goal; to be successful; to follow after another in order; to come next after another in office or position.The noun form of the verb to succeed is success or succession, both are abstract nouns as words for concepts.