Réussi

Réussi is a French term that functions both as a past participle and as an adjective. It comes from the verb réussir, meaning to succeed or to manage to do something. As an adjective, réusi is used to describe something that has turned out well or that has been brought to a successful conclusion.

The masculine singular form is réussi. The feminine singular is réussie, the masculine plural réuis­sis, and the feminine plural réussies. In use, the word can describe objects, events, or people, for example: un travail réussi (a successful job), un examen réussi (a passed exam), or un homme réussi (a successful man).

As a past participle, réussi appears in compound tenses and passive constructions. With the auxiliary être, it forms passive phrases such as: l’opération a été réussie (the operation was successful). With the auxiliary avoir, it can appear in cases where the direct object precedes the verb, for example in some relative clauses or complex constructions: les résultats que j’ai réussis (the results that I achieved/succeeded in).

Common contexts include everyday evaluation of performances, projects, or outcomes. A synonymous noun is réussite (success), and the related adjective réussissant or réussissant? is not standard; the standard form is ré­ussi/ réus­sie depending on gender and number.

In usage, réussi often conveys competence and favorable results, while its antonym is échec or raté in casual speech. The term is widely used in education, work, and media to describe successful outcomes and accomplished tasks.