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1. (v.i.) succumb
to give way to superior force; yield.
2. succumb
to yield to disease, wounds, old age, etc.; die.
Etymology: (1480–90; < L succumbere=suc-suc - +-cumbere, transit. der. of cubāre to lie, recline; cf. incumbent)
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| Definition of 'succumb' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (verb) yield, give in, succumb, knuckle under, buckle under
consent reluctantly
2. (verb) succumb, yield
be fatally overwhelmed
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| Definition of 'succumb' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (verb) succumb
to yield; to submit; to give up unresistingly; as, to succumb under calamities; to succumb to disease
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Sense: to yield
She succumbed to temptation and ate the chocolate.
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 Afrikaans: ingee |
 Arabic: يَخْضَع، يَسْتَسْلِم |
 Bulgarian: поддавам се |
 Brazilian: sucumbir |
 Czech: podlehnout |
 German: erliegen |
 Danish: give efter |
 Greek: ενδίδω, υποκύπτω |
 Spanish: sucumbir (a) |
 Estonian: järele andma |
 Farsi: تسليم شدن |
 Finnish: antautua |
 French: succomber (à) |
 Hebrew: לְהִכָּנַע |
 Hindi: झुकना, हार मानना, मर जाना |
 Croatian: podleći (čemu), umrijeti |
 Hungarian: megadja magát |
 Indonesian: tunduk |
 Icelandic: láta undan |
 Italian: soccombere, cedere |
 Japanese: 負ける |
 Korean: 굴복하다 |
 Lithuanian: pasiduoti, neišlaikyti |
 Latvian: padoties; nespēt pretotie |
 Malay: tunduk |
 Dutch: bezwijken |
 Norwegian: gi etter for |
 Polish: ulegać |
 Persian: تسليم شدن |
 Pashto: تسلیمیدل |
 Portuguese: sucumbir |
 Romanian: a ceda (la) |
 Russian: поддаться |
 Slovak: podľahnúť |
 Slovenian: podleči |
 Serbian: podleći |
 Swedish: ge efter, falla för |
 Thai: จำนน |
 Turkish: yenilmek |
 Taiwanese: 屈從 |
 Ukrainian: поступитися; піддатися |
 Urdu: مغلوب ہو جانا |
 Vietnamese: ngừng kháng cự, thua |
 Chinese: 屈从 |
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Definitions of succumb 
