Yes, "aim" is often used as a synonym for "goal." Both terms refer to a desired outcome or target that a person or group strives to achieve. However, "aim" can also imply a broader intention or direction, while "goal" typically refers to a specific, measurable objective.
Aim Motive Cause Goal Purpose Object Motivation Intention
It's a noun. ex. The goal is to win. (Subject) I have a goal. (Direct Object)
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.
Another word is but
another word for very large
Goal is a word for end or aim.
Other words/terms for personal goal include: personal aim personal objective
Aim Motive Cause Goal Purpose Object Motivation Intention
ambition, aspiration, goal.
aim
goal as in "target" or "aim" = matarah (מטרה) goal as in soccer = gohl (גול)
without goal, no aim, no reason, without trying
ambitious
takhlit (תכלית) = purpose, aim, goal
Taking Aim
Lakshyam means "GOAL" or "AIM"or ''TARGET''
Taking Aim