From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishwin-winˌwin-ˈwin adjective [only before noun] a win-win situation, solution etc is one that will end well for everyone involved in it → no-win situation It’s a win-win situation all around. —win-win noun [countable] The agreement is a win-win for everyone.
Examples from the Corpus
win-win• Yet work organizations depend on shared power in win-win cooperative effort.• A win-win outcome is where all parties involved are successful in achieving their objectives.• Flexible and shorter work weeks are a win-win situation for both the employee and employer.• But Gore said more flexibility in the work schedule can create a win-win situation for employers and their employees.• The state would be in a win-win situation.• Republicans see this as a win-win tactic.a win-win situation• The state would be in a win-win situation.• Flexible and shorter work weeks are a win-win situation for both the employee and employer.• But Gore said more flexibility in the work schedule can create a win-win situation for employers and their employees.From Longman Business Dictionarywin-winˌwin-ˈwin adjective [only before a noun] used to describe a situation in which both sides involved gain something or are successfulThe extra earnings available to lenders and the facility provided for borrowers make it a win-win situation.A spokesman for the company called the contract a ‘win-win’ settlement. 