Pronunciation: /wɪn ˈoʊvər/
verb to persuade someone to agree with or support you
A1 He tried to win over his classmates by sharing his toys.
A2 She was able to win over the interviewers with her confident attitude.
B1 The politician worked hard to win over the voters in his district.
B2 The new marketing strategy helped the company win over a larger customer base.
C1 The CEO's charisma and vision were key in winning over the board of directors.
C2 The acclaimed actor managed to win over the audience with his powerful performance.
adverb in a way that persuades someone to agree with or support you
A1 She tried to win over her new classmates by sharing her snacks.
A2 The team captain's motivational speech helped win over the players before the big game.
B1 The candidate's charisma and charm were able to win over the skeptical voters.
B2 The company's innovative product features helped win over the market and increase sales.
C1 The politician's ability to connect with the audience and address their concerns helped win over undecided voters.
C2 The artist's unique style and vision have won over critics and audiences alike.
formal The company worked hard to win over the investors with their detailed presentation.
informal She managed to win over her new coworkers with her friendly personality.
slang I can't believe he actually won over the popular kids at school.
figurative His heartfelt apology helped him win over her forgiveness.
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