The word triumph has two syllables. The syllables are tri-umph.
This quote is a play on words. It means that in order to triumph, or succeed, you have to put some "oomph" into your attempt. When people use the word oomph they are generally saying you have to find something that gives the situation a little extra of something to put it over the top. (The word oomphactually comes from a sound people make--as if you were carrying a couch up a flight of stairs and it gets stuck at the last step and you give it that last push to get it up over the edge.)So, in this case, triumph is just that little extra bit of effort added to your try that puts it over the top. (Try+oomph)
Tri-umph - two
There are two syllables like so: tri-umph.
What does umph mean in a
What does umph mean in a
Two syllables; The first is tri, pronounced 'try'. the second is umph, pronounced 'um' rhymes with 'hum', with a ff at the end like the start of four, or five.
Put a Little Umph in It was created on 2007-07-24.
Triumphantly has 4 syllables (Tri-umph-ant-ly).
Ooh ahh umph esss' uhooph mmph!
The italics eagle was already taken. The underline eagle was about to be chosen, but it was said that it was missing a certain "umph".
It is not properly a word, rather it is a written "sound". What it means is a little boost extra, like stepping on a gas pedal for a second. or an adrenalin rush. It is also spelled oomph.