Gain ( verb , verb , noun , noun )

(As a verb)

Gain ( verb )

To acquire or obtain something, often through effort or work.

Origin:

From middle english gaynen, from old french gaigner, gaaignier, from latin gāgnāre ("to earn, win"), from gāgnum ("profit, gain").

Examples:

1. He gained a lot of knowledge from his experience.
2. She gained a lot of weight after her pregnancy.
3. He gained a lot of money from his business.
4. She gained a lot of popularity from her book.
5. He gained a lot of respect from his colleagues.

(As a verb)

Gain ( verb )

To acquire or obtain something, often through effort or work.

Origin:

From middle english gaynen, from old french gaigner, gaaignier, from latin gāgnāre ("to earn, win"), from gāgnum ("profit, gain").

Examples:

1. He gained a lot of knowledge from his experience.
2. She gained a lot of weight after her pregnancy.
3. He gained a lot of money from his business.
4. She gained a lot of popularity from her book.
5. He gained a lot of respect from his colleagues.

(As a noun)

Gain ( noun )

To acquire or obtain something, often through effort or work.

Origin:

From middle english gaynen, from old french gaigner, gaaignier, from latin gāgnāre ("to earn, win"), from gāgnum ("profit, gain").

Examples:

1. He gained a lot of knowledge from his experience.
2. She gained a lot of weight after her pregnancy.
3. He gained a lot of money from his business.
4. She gained a lot of popularity from her book.
5. He gained a lot of respect from his colleagues.

(As a noun)

Gain ( noun )

To acquire or obtain something, often through effort or work.

Origin:

From middle english gaynen, from old french gaigner, gaaignier, from latin gāgnāre ("to earn, win"), from gāgnum ("profit, gain").

Examples:

1. He gained a lot of knowledge from his experience.
2. She gained a lot of weight after her pregnancy.
3. He gained a lot of money from his business.
4. She gained a lot of popularity from her book.
5. He gained a lot of respect from his colleagues.