gain ground on



gain ground on somebody/something

to get a bigger share compared to others The company's software business is gaining ground on its biggest competitor.
Opposite of: lose ground to somebody/something
Etymology: based on the military meaning of gain ground (to advance and get control of an area from an enemy)
See also: gain, ground, on

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Achaab-Biblical Greek
Filippu-Old Church Slavic
Cerise-French
AudreyAWD-reeEnglish
Jaan-Estonian
Mcdaniel[mək'dænjəl]