Attainment

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /əˈteɪnmənt/

Definitions of attainment

noun something that has been achieved or accomplished

Example Sentences

A1 Her attainment of a high school diploma was a proud moment for her family.

A2 The student's attainment of a passing grade in math was a result of hard work and dedication.

B1 His attainment of a master's degree opened up many new career opportunities for him.

B2 The company celebrated the team's attainment of their sales target with a special dinner.

C1 The athlete's attainment of an Olympic gold medal was the culmination of years of training and sacrifice.

C2 The scientist's attainment of a Nobel Prize in physics solidified his reputation as a leading expert in the field.

Examples of attainment in a Sentence

formal The attainment of a college degree is seen as a significant achievement in today's society.

informal Getting that promotion was a huge attainment for him at work.

slang Dude, your attainment of scoring tickets to the concert is epic!

figurative The attainment of inner peace is a journey that requires self-reflection and mindfulness.

Grammatical Forms of attainment

past tense

attained

plural

attainments

comparative

more attainable

superlative

most attainable

present tense

attains

future tense

will attain

perfect tense

has attained

continuous tense

is attaining

singular

attainment

positive degree

attainable

infinitive

to attain

gerund

attaining

participle

attained

Origin and Evolution of attainment

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old French
Story behind the word: The word 'attainment' originated from the Old French word 'atener' meaning 'to reach, attain, or accomplish'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'attainment' has evolved to encompass the idea of achieving or reaching a goal, accomplishment, or skill.