1. win-win - Noun
2. win-win - Adjective
win-win
(of a situation or outcome) That benefits both or all parties, or that has two distinct benefits. [from 1960s]
The internship requirement for graduation has proved to be a win-win venture.
win-win
A situation that benefits both or all parties, or that has two distinct benefits
Coordinate terms: lose-lose, zero-sum
If you treated one person better than the other, there wouldn't be a win-win.
I think both sides [China and United States] should work hard to build a new type of relationship between big powers. The two sides should cooperate with each other for a win-win result in order to benefit people from the two countries and the world. Xi Jinping
Transportation spending is a win-win proposition. Tim Bishop
It is a win-win situation for us - no harm to janitors by way of daily exposure to chemicals, and cows will be valued more. Maneka Gandhi
As long as we join hands and never slacken in efforts, we will build great synergy through win-win cooperation, overcome the various challenges along the way, and usher in a brighter and better future for humanity. Xi Jinping
Leaving the EU would be a win-win for all. The EU costs us a huge amount of money and subverts our democracy. Boris Johnson
It's kind of a win-win situation. The glory goes up to Him and the blessings fall down on me. Gabby Douglas