Converse of object

• clinch: Josh Angulo delivered the goods with a perfect one handed back loop to clinch the overall victory.

• snatch: However, at the eleventh hour the government snatched victory from the jaws of defeat.

• deserve: The club and support were boosted by the weekend's deserved victory over leaders Norwich but had to overcome a worsening injury list.

• celebrate: The college flag was flown earlier this week to celebrate the victory.

• seal: O'Brien stroked in a break of 60 to pull a frame back, but Michie fired in 75 to seal victory.

• win: At elections to the Supreme Soviet in March 1990, the Popular Front of Latvia won a convincing victory.

Adjective modifier

• decisive: Our multithreaded application test showed an even more decisive victory for the AMD chip.

• resounding: The Scots army met them at Methven near Perth, where the English won a resounding victory.

• emphatic: The late win over Milan, then the emphatic victory here against Besiktas went some way toward doing that.

• successive: Under - 13s LYNDHURST went top of the table with their third successive victory on Friday.

• convincing: At elections to the Supreme Soviet in March 1990, the Popular Front of Latvia won a convincing victory.

Modifies a noun

• parade: By the end of the season they had won the FA Cup and Gerald watched the victory parade from a window on The Spot.

Noun used with modifier

• landslide: An overwhelming 70 per cent gave the bicycle a landslide victory.

• wicket: The 4th XI completed the clean sweep for the club with an easy 7 wicket victory at home to Urmston.

• election: However, the reasons for Klaus's election victory in 1992 were undoubtedly more complex.

• semi-final: They're pictured below just before their semi-final victory against Elworth.

• morale-boosting: It was a stunning strike which sealed a morale-boosting victory for the Magpies.

Preposition: of

• proletariat: It even states that the fall of the bourgeoisie and the victory of the proletariat are both equally inevitable.

Preposition: from

• jaw: However, at the eleventh hour the government snatched victory from the jaws of defeat.