Achiever: meaning, definitions and examples

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achiever

 

[ əˈtʃiːvər ]

Noun
Context #1 | Noun

successful person

A person who achieves a high level of success in their chosen field or endeavors. Achievers are often characterized by their determination, hard work, and ability to overcome obstacles.

Synonyms

go-getter, high achiever, success story

Examples of usage

  • She is a true achiever, having built a successful business from the ground up.
  • The award recognizes achievers in the field of science and innovation.
Context #2 | Noun

student

A student who consistently performs well academically and actively pursues their goals. Achievers in an educational setting are often motivated, organized, and dedicated to their studies.

Synonyms

high achiever, honor student, top student

Examples of usage

  • The school celebrates the achievers who excel in both academics and extracurricular activities.
  • He was recognized as an achiever for his outstanding performance in the exams.

Translations

Translations of the word "achiever" in other languages:

🇵🇹 realizador

🇮🇳 सफल व्यक्ति

🇩🇪 Erfolgsmensch

🇮🇩 pencapai

🇺🇦 досягатель

🇵🇱 osiągający

🇯🇵 達成者 (たっせいしゃ)

🇫🇷 réalisateur

🇪🇸 logrador

🇹🇷 başaran

🇰🇷 성취자

🇸🇦 محقق

🇨🇿 úspěšný člověk

🇸🇰 dosahovateľ

🇨🇳 成就者 (chéngjiù zhě)

🇸🇮 dosežkar

🇮🇸 afreksmaður

🇰🇿 жетістікке жетуші

🇬🇪 მიღწევის ადამიანი

🇦🇿 uğura nail olan

🇲🇽 logrador

Etymology

The word 'achiever' originated from the verb 'achieve', which comes from Old French 'achiever', meaning 'to bring to a head, to accomplish'. The term 'achiever' emphasizes the act of successfully accomplishing a goal or reaching a desired outcome, reflecting a sense of accomplishment and success.

See also: achievable, achieved, achievement, achievements, achieving, overachiever, overachieving, unachievable, unachieved, underachievement, underachiever.

Word Frequency Rank

This word's position of #34,864 indicates it's among the more rare English words. While understanding it broadens your vocabulary, focus on more common words first.