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conquer
[kong-ker]
verb (used with object)
to acquire by force of arms; win in war.
to conquer a foreign land.
to overcome by force; subdue.
to conquer an enemy.
to gain, win, or obtain by effort, personal appeal, etc..
conquer the hearts of his audience.
to gain a victory over; surmount; master; overcome.
to conquer disease and poverty; to conquer one's fear.
verb (used without object)
to be victorious; make conquests; gain the victory.
Despite their differences, their love will conquer.
conquer
/ ˈkɒŋkə /
verb
to overcome (an enemy, army, etc); defeat
to overcome (an obstacle, feeling, desire, etc); surmount
(tr) to gain possession or control of by or as if by force or war; win
(tr) to gain the love, sympathy, etc, of (someone) by seduction or force of personality
Other Word Forms
- conquerable adjective
- conquerableness noun
- conqueringly adverb
- half-conquered adjective
- preconquer verb (used with object)
- reconquer verb (used with object)
- unconquerable adjective
- unconquered adjective
- conquering adjective
- conqueror noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of conquer1
Idioms and Phrases
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The highest summits have been conquered, the most spectacular too.
The U.S. electorate believed Truman was right to avoid what Winston Churchill had called the “effusions of American blood” necessary to conquer Japan’s home islands.
This recognition of the struggle of all Venezuelans is a boost to conclude our task: to conquer Freedom.
He has also made it his long-running mission to ensure no Palestinian state arises — something he hoped to achieve by conquering Gaza and annexing the West Bank.
Yeah, the rest of their journey should be the easy part, the Dodgers already conquering their Goliath equal in a Phillies series that was essentially the World Series.
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