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1. (v.t.) vanquish
to conquer by superior force, as in battle.
2. vanquish
to defeat in any contest or conflict.
3. vanquish
to overcome:
to vanquish one's fears.
Etymology: (1300–50; ME vencuschen,venquisshen < OF vencus, ptp. and venquis, past tense of veintre < L vincere to overcome)
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| Definition of 'vanquish' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (verb) beat, beat out, crush, shell, trounce, vanquish
come out better in a competition, race, or conflict
"Agassi beat Becker in the tennis championship"; "We beat the competition"; "Harvard defeated Yale in the last football game"
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| Definition of 'vanquish' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) vanquish
a disease in sheep, in which they pine away
2. (verb) vanquish
to conquer, overcome, or subdue in battle, as an enemy
3. (verb) vanquish
hence, to defeat in any contest; to get the better of; to put down; to refute
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Sense: to defeat or conquer
You must vanquish your fears.
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Afrikaans: oorwin, verslaan |
Arabic: يَهْزِم، يَقْهَر |
Bulgarian: побеждавам |
Brazilian: dominar |
Czech: přemoci |
German: bezwingen |
Danish: overvinde |
Greek: (υπερ)νικώ, κατακτώ |
Spanish: vencer |
Estonian: võitu saama |
Farsi: شکست دادن؛ سرکوب کردن |
Finnish: kukistaa |
French: vaincre |
Hebrew: לְהָבִיס |
Hindi: जीतना |
Croatian: pobijediti, poraziti |
Hungarian: legyőz |
Indonesian: menaklukkan |
Icelandic: sigra, yfirbuga |
Italian: vincere |
Japanese: ~に打勝つ |
Korean: 항복시키다, 정복하다 |
Lithuanian: nugalėti, nuslopinti |
Latvian: uzvarēt; pārspēt; iekarot |
Malay: menewaskan` |
Dutch: overwinnen |
Norwegian: overvinne, seire over |
Polish: pokonać |
Portuguese: dominar |
Romanian: aînvinge |
Russian: преодолевать |
Slovak: prekonať |
Slovenian: premagati |
Serbian: poraziti |
Swedish: övervinna, besegra |
Thai: กำจัด |
Turkish: yenmek |
Taiwanese: 戰勝 |
Ukrainian: перемагати; подолати |
Urdu: قابو پانا |
Vietnamese: đánh bại, chinh phục |
Chinese: 战胜 |
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