What is another word for kind of success?

Pronunciation: [kˈa͡ɪnd ɒv səksˈɛs] (IPA)

There are many synonyms for the phrase "kind of success" including "moderate success," "partial success," "limited success," and "mild success." Each of these phrases describes a level of achievement that falls short of complete or overwhelming success. Other synonyms for "kind of success" may include "modest achievement," "adequate progress," or "satisfactory performance." These phrases all suggest that while there may have been some level of success or progress made, it is not enough to be considered a complete triumph. Understanding these different synonyms can help individuals to articulate their goals and expectations more accurately, and to better understand their own successes and limitations.

What are the hypernyms for Kind of success?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Kind of success

  • Our managers hadn't had that kind of success - the record company hadn't, we hadn't - and the feeling was that the next record had to be even bigger, and if it wasn't it would be some kind of failure.
    Roland Gift
  • There is a kind of success that is indistinguishable from panic.
    Edgar Degas
  • There are two kinds of success to be won. In the first place, there is success in doing the thing that can only be done by the exceptional man. Therefore most of us can not achieve this kind of success. It comes only to the man who has very exceptional qualities. The other kind, a very, very high kind, is the ordinary kind of success, the success that comes to the man who does the things which most men could do, but which they do not do; which comes to the man who develops or possesses to a higher degree the qualities that all of us have to a greater or less extent. In the history of the world some of the men who stand high who stand in all but the very highest places are those who have not possessed any wonderful genius in statecraft, war, art, literature in whatever calling; but who have developed within themselves, by long, patient effort, resolutely maintained in spite of repeated failure, the ordinary, everyday, humdrum qualities of courage, of resolution, of proper appreciation of the relative importance of things; of honesty, of truth, of good sense, of unyielding perseverance. We can each one of us develop to a very high degree these qualities; and if we do so develop them, each one of us is sure of a measure of success [...].
    Theodore Roosevelt

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