English-Thai Dictionary

conquer

VI ชนะ  cha-na

 

conquer

VT ชนะ  defeat win overcome cha-na

 

conquer

VT ได้มา ด้วย การ ชนะสงคราม  dai-ma-duai-kan-cha-na-song-kram

 

conqueror

N ผู้มีชัย ชนะ 

 

conquest

N ชัยชนะ  victory chai-cha-na

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

CONQUER

v.t. 1. To subdue; to reduce, by physical force, till resistance is no longer made; to overcome; to vanquish. Alexander conquered Asia. The Romans conquered Carthage.
2. To gain by force; to win; to take possession by violent means; to gain dominion or sovereignty over, as the subduing of the power of an enemy generally implies possession of the person or thing subdued by the conqueror. Thus, a king or an army conquers a country, or a city, which is afterward restored.
3. To subdue opposition or resistance of the will by moral force; to overcome by argument, persuasion or other influence.
Anna conquers but to save, and governs but to bless.
He went forth conquering, and to conquer. Revelation 6:2.
4. To overcome, as difficulties; to surmount, as obstacles; to subdue whatever opposes; as, to conquer the passions; to conquer reluctance.
5. To gain or obtain by effort; as, to conquer freedom; to conquer peace; a French application of the word.

 

CONQUER

v.i.To overcome; to gain the victory. The champions resolved to conquer or to die.

 

CONQUERABLE

a.That may be conquered, overcome or subdued.

 

CONQUERED

pp. Overcome; subdued; vanquished; gained; won.

 

CONQUERESS

n.A female who conquers; a victorious female.

 

CONQUERING

ppr. Overcoming; subduing; vanquishing; obtaining.

 

CONQUEROR

n.One who conquers; one who gains a victory; one who subdues and brings into subjection or possession, by force or by influence. The man who defeats his antagonist in combat is a conqueror, as is the general or admiral who defeats his enemy.

 

CONQUEST

n.[The primary sense is to seek, to press or drive towards. ] 1. The act of conquering; the act of overcoming or vanquishing opposition by force, physical or moral. Applied to persons, territory and the like, it usually implies or includes a taking possession of; as the conquest of Canada by the British troops. So we speak of the heart, the passions, or the will.
2. Victory; success in arms; the overcoming of opposition.
In joys of conquest he resigns his breath.
3. That which is conquered; possession gained by force, physical or moral; as, Jamaica was a valuable conquest for England.
4. In a feudal sense, acquest; acquisition; the acquiring of property by other means than by inheritance, or the acquisition of property by a number in community or by one for all the others.
5. In the law of nations, the acquisition of sovereignty by force of arms.
The right of conquest is derived from the laws of war.
6. The act of gaining or regaining by effort; as the conquest of liberty or peace; a French phrase.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

CONQUER

Con "quer, v. t. [imp. & p.p. Conquered; p.pr. & vb. n. Conquering. ]Etym: [OF. conquerre, F. conquérir, fr. L. conquirere, -quisitum, to seek or search for, to bring together, LL. , to conquer; con- + quaerere to seek. See Quest. ]

 

1. To gain or acquire by force; to take possession of by violent means; to gain dominion over; to subdue by physical means; to reduce; to overcome by force of arms; to cause to yield; to vanquish. "If thou conquer Rome. " Shak. If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us. Shak. We conquered France, but felt our captive's charms. Pope.

 

2. To subdue or overcome by mental or moral power; to surmount; as, to conquer difficulties, temptatin, etc. By winning words to conquer hearts, And make persuasion do the work of fear. Milton.

 

3. To gain or obtain, overcoming obstacles in the way; to win; as, to conquer freedom; to conquer a peace.

 

Syn. -- To subdue; vanquish; overcome; overpower; overthrow; defeat; rout; discomfit; subjugate; reduce; humble; crush; surmount; subject; master. -- To Conquer, Vanquish, Subdue, Subjugate, Overcome. These words agree in the general idea expressed by overcome, -- that of bringing under one's power by the exertion of force. Conquer is wider and more general than vanquish, denoting usually a succession of conflicts.Vanquish is more individual, and refers usually to a single conflict. Thus, Alexander conquered Asia in a succession of battles, and vanquished Darius in one decisive engagement. Subdue implies a more gradual and continual pressure, but a surer and more final subjection. We speak of a nation as subdued when its spirit is at last broken, so that no further resistance is offered. Subjugate is to bring completely under the yoke of bondage. The ancient Gauls were never finally subdued by the Romans until they were completely subjugated. These words, when used figuratively, have correspondent meanings. We conquer our prejudices or aversions by a succesion of conflicts; but we sometimes vanquish our reluctance to duty by one decided effort: we endeavor to subdue our evil propensities by watchful and persevering exertions. Subjugate is more commonly taken in its primary meaning, and when used figuratively has generally a bad sense; as, his reason was completely subjugated to the sway of his passions.

 

CONQUER

CONQUER Con "quer, v. i.

 

Defn: To gain the victory; to overcome; to prevail. He went forth conquering and to conquer. Rev. vi. 2. The champions resolved to conquer or to die. Waller.

 

CONQUERABLE

CONQUERABLE Con *quer *a *ble, a.

 

Defn: Capable of being conquered or subdued. South. -- Con "quer *a *ble *ness, n.

 

CONQUERESS

CONQUERESS Con "quer *ess, n.

 

Defn: A woman who conquers. Fairfax.

 

CONQUEROR

Con "quer *or, n. Etym: [OF. conquereor, fr. conquerre,]

 

Defn: One who conquers. The Conqueror (Eng. Hist. ). William the Norman (1 27 -1 67 ) who invaded England, defeated Harold in the battle of Hastings, and was crowned king, in 1 66.

 

CONQUEST

Con "quest, n. Etym: [OF. conquest, conqueste, F. conquête, LL. conquistum, conquista, prop. p.p. from L. conquirere. See Conquer. ]

 

1. The act or process of conquering, or acquiring by force; the act of overcoming or subduing opposition by force, whether physical or moral; subjection; subjugation; victory. In joys of conquest he resigns his breath. Addison. Three years sufficed for the conquest of the country. Prescott.

 

2. That which is conquered; possession gained by force, physical or moral. Wherefore rejoice What conquest brings he home Shak.

 

3. (Feudal Law )

 

Defn: The acquiring of property by other means than by inheritance; acquisition. Blackstone.

 

4. The act of gaining or regaining by successful strugle; as, the conquest of liberty or peace. The Conquest (Eng. Hist. ), the subjugation of England by William of Normandy in 1 66.

 

Syn. -- Victory; triumph; mastery; reduction; subjugation; subjection.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

conquer

con quer |ˈkäNGkər ˈkɑŋkər | ▶verb [ with obj. ] overcome and take control of (a place or people ) by use of military force: the Magyars conquered Hungary in the Middle Ages. • successfully overcome (a problem or weakness ): a fear she never managed to conquer. • climb (a mountain ) successfully: the second American to conquer Everest. • gain the love, admiration, or respect of (a person or group of people ): the Beatles were to leave Liverpool and conquer the world. DERIVATIVES con quer a ble |-k (ə )rəbəl |adjective ORIGIN Middle English (also in the general sense ‘acquire, attain ’): from Old French conquerre, based on Latin conquirere ‘gain, win, ’ from con- (expressing completion ) + quaerere ‘seek. ’

 

conqueror

con quer or |ˈkäNGkərər ˈkɑːŋkərər | ▶noun a person who conquers a place or people: a people ruled over by a foreign conqueror | figurative : a chance for revenge against his Olympic conqueror.

 

conquest

con quest |ˈkänˌkwest, ˈkäNG -ˈkɑŋˌkwɛst | ▶noun the subjugation and assumption of control of a place or people by use of military force: the conquest of the Aztecs by the Spanish. • a territory that has been gained in such a way: colonial conquests. • ( the Conquest ) the invasion and assumption of control of England by William of Normandy in 1066. See also Norman Conquest. • the overcoming of a problem or weakness: the conquest of inflation. • a person whose affection or favor has been won: someone he could display before his friends as his latest conquest. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French conquest (e ), based on Latin conquirere (see conquer ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

conquer

con |quer |ˈkɒŋkə | ▶verb [ with obj. ] overcome and take control of (a place or people ) by military force: he conquered Cyprus | figurative : they've conquered new markets in Japan. (as adj. conquered ) : a conquered people. • successfully overcome (a problem or weakness ): a fear she never managed to conquer. • climb (a mountain ) successfully: the second Briton to conquer Everest. • gain the love, admiration, or respect of (a person or group of people ): the Beatles were to leave Liverpool and conquer the world. DERIVATIVES conquerable adjective ORIGIN Middle English (also in the general sense ‘acquire, attain ’): from Old French conquerre, based on Latin conquirere ‘gain, win ’, from con- (expressing completion ) + quaerere ‘seek ’.

 

conqueror

con |queror |ˈkɒŋk (ə )rə (r )| ▶noun a person who conquers a place or people; a vanquisher: a people ruled over by a foreign conqueror | figurative : a chance for revenge against his Olympic conqueror.

 

conquest

con |quest |ˈkɒŋkwɛst | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the subjugation and assumption of control of a place or people by military force: the conquest of the Aztecs by the Spanish. • [ count noun ] a territory which has been subjugated by military force: colonial conquests. • ( the Conquest ) the invasion and assumption of control of England by William of Normandy in 1066. • the overcoming of a problem or weakness: the conquest of inflation. • the successful ascent of a mountain, especially one not previously climbed: the conquest of Everest. • [ count noun ] a person whose affection or favour has been won. PHRASES make a conquest of win the affections of. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French conquest (e ), based on Latin conquirere (see conquer ).

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

conquer

conquer verb 1 the Franks conquered the Visigoths: defeat, beat, vanquish, trounce, triumph over, be victorious over, get the better of, worst; overcome, overwhelm, overpower, overthrow, subdue, subjugate, quell, quash, crush, rout; informal lick, best, hammer, clobber, thrash, paste, demolish, annihilate, wipe the floor with, walk all over, make mincemeat of, massacre, slaughter, cream, shellac, skunk. 2 Peru was conquered by Spain: seize, take (over ), appropriate, subjugate, capture, occupy, invade, annex, overrun. 3 the first men to conquer Mount Everest: climb, ascend, mount, scale, top, crest. 4 the way to conquer fear: overcome, get the better of, control, master, get a grip on, deal with, cope with, surmount, rise above, get over; quell, quash, beat, triumph over; informal lick.

 

conqueror

conqueror noun they may have uncovered the burial ground of legendary conqueror Genghis Khan: vanquisher, conquistador; victor, winner, champion, conquering hero.

 

conquest

conquest noun 1 the conquest of the Aztecs: defeat, vanquishment, annihilation, overthrow, subjugation, rout, mastery, crushing; victory over, triumph over. 2 their conquest of the valley: seizure, takeover, capture, occupation, invasion, acquisition, appropriation, subjugation, subjection. 3 the conquest of K2: ascent, climbing, scaling. 4 she's his latest conquest: catch, acquisition, prize, slave; admirer, fan, worshiper; lover, boyfriend, girlfriend.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

conquer

conquer verb 1 the Franks conquered the Visigoths in the South of France: defeat, beat, vanquish, trounce, annihilate, triumph over, be victorious over, best, get the better of, worst, bring someone to their knees, overcome, overwhelm, overpower, overthrow, subdue, subjugate, put down, quell, quash, crush, repress, rout; informal lick, hammer, clobber, thrash, paste, pound, pulverize, demolish, destroy, drub, give someone a drubbing, cane, wipe the floor with, walk all over, give someone a hiding, take to the cleaners, blow someone out of the water, make mincemeat of, murder, massacre, slaughter, flatten, turn inside out, tank; Brit. informal stuff; N. Amer. informal blow out, cream, shellac, skunk, slam. ANTONYMS lose to. 2 Peru had been conquered by Spain: seize, take possession of, take control of, take over, appropriate, subjugate, capture, occupy, invade, annex, overrun, win. ANTONYMS liberate, lose. 3 the first men to conquer Mount Everest: climb, ascend, mount, scale, top, crest. 4 the only way to conquer fear is to face it: overcome, get the better of, control, get control of, master, gain mastery over, get a grip on, deal with, cope with, surmount, rise above, get over; curb, subdue, repress, quell, quash, defeat, vanquish, beat, triumph over, prevail over; informal lick. ANTONYMS yield to.

 

conqueror

conqueror noun Robert Clive was known as the conqueror of Bengal: vanquisher, defeater, subjugator; victor, winner, champion, hero, conquering hero, lord, master; Spanish conquistador. ANTONYMS vanquished; loser.

 

conquest

conquest noun 1 the conquest of the Aztecs by the Spanish: defeat, beating, conquering, vanquishment, vanquishing, trouncing, annihilation, overpowering, overthrow, subduing, subjugation, rout, mastery, crushing; victory (over ), triumph (over ); informal hammering, clobbering, thrashing, drubbing, caning, murder, massacre. ANTONYMS victory. 2 Charlemagne ’s conquest of Italy: seizure, seizing, takeover, acquisition, gain, appropriation, subjugation, subjection, capture, occupation, invasion, annexation, overrunning. ANTONYMS surrender. 3 the conquest of Everest: ascent, climbing, scaling. 4 he regarded her as someone he could display before his friends as his latest conquest: catch, acquisition, captive, prize, slave; admirer, fan, worshipper; lover, love, boyfriend, girlfriend; informal fancy man, fancy woman, toy boy, sugar daddy; literary swain; archaic gallant, paramour, leman.

 

French Dictionary

conquérant

conquérant , ante adj. et n. m. et f. adjectif et nom masculin et féminin Qui fait, qui a fait des conquêtes en combattant. : Hannibal était un conquérant habile. SYNONYME vainqueur .

 

conquérir

conquérir v. tr. verbe transitif 1 Acquérir par les armes, par l ’effort. : Conquérir le pouvoir. Les Anglais ont conquis la Nouvelle-France. SYNONYME vaincre . 2 Gagner, séduire. : Il a conquis son auditoire. SYNONYME captiver ; charmer . acquérir INDICATIF PRÉSENT Je conquiers, tu conquiers, il conquiert, nous conquérons, vous conquérez, ils conquièrent. IMPARFAIT Je conquérais. PASSÉ SIMPLE Je conquis, nous conquîmes. FUTUR Je conquerrai, tu conquerras, il conquerra, nous conquerrons, vous conquerrez, ils conquerront. CONDITIONNEL PRÉSENT Je conquerrais, tu conquerrais, il conquerrait, nous conquerrions, vous conquerriez, ils conquerraient. IMPÉRATIF PRÉSENT Conquiers, conquérons, conquérez. SUBJONCTIF PRÉSENT Que je conquière, que tu conquières, qu ’il conquière, que nous conquérions, que vous conquériez, qu ’ils conquièrent. IMPARFAIT Que je conquisse. PARTICIPE PRÉSENT Conquérant. PASSÉ Conquis, ise. Conjugaison À noter qu ’il n ’y a pas de c devant qu, contrairement au verbe acquérir.

 

conquête

conquête n. f. nom féminin La personne, la chose, le pays conquis. : En 1760, la Nouvelle-France devint une conquête anglaise.

 

Spanish Dictionary

conque

conque conjunción 1 coloquial Introduce una oración en la que se expresa una conclusión o una consecuencia que se desprende de algo que se acaba de mostrar; generalmente se utiliza cuando el hablante percibe dicha conclusión como obvia o evidente :lo había ensayado muchas veces, conque lo acabé enseguida; es el único de nosotros que sabe inglés, conque solamente él puede hacer la traducción .2 coloquial Se utiliza para indicar al interlocutor la conducta o actuación que se espera o desea de él, que se desprende o es consecuencia de lo dicho anteriormente :no habéis pagado la entrada, conque largo de aquí; empiezo a tener hambre, conque ¿por qué no decidimos de una vez donde vamos a cenar? Suele ser brusco o descortés .3 coloquial Introduce una oración en la que se expresa sorpresa ante un hecho o realidad que se acaba de ver o conocer ¿conque está usted de enhorabuena? ; ¡conque fuiste tú!Se utiliza en oraciones independientes .

 

conquense

conquense adjetivo 1 Relativo a Cuenca, provincia y ciudad de España, o a sus habitantes .2 adjetivo /nombre común [persona ] Que es de Cuenca .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

conquer

con quer /kɑ́ŋkə r |kɔ́ŋ -/〖con (完全に )quer (探す, 求める )〗(名 )conqueror, conquest 動詞 ～s /-z /; ～ed /-d /; ～ing 他動詞 1 〈人 国などが 〉〈敵 国 〉を征服する ; (征服して )〈領土 〉を獲得する ; (試合で )〈相手 〉を打ち負かす ▸ conquer the world 世界を征服する ▸ Britain conquered Sudan in 1899 .英国はスーダンを1899年に征服した 2 〈人が 〉〈病気 困難 障害など 〉を克服する ; 〈感情 〉を抑える ; 〈 (未登頂の )山 〉を征服する ▸ conquer cancer [every obstacle ]癌 （がん ）[あらゆる障害 ]を克服する ▸ conquer one's fear 恐怖心を乗り越える 3 ｟主に文 ｠〈名声 賞賛 愛など 〉を得る , 獲得する ; 〈異性 〉を口説き落とす ▸ conquer A's heart A 〈人 〉の心をとらえる 4 〈国 都市など 〉で成功する , 人気者 [有名 ]になる ▸ conquer America as a comedian コメディアンとしてアメリカで成功する 自動詞 征服する ; ｟文 ｠勝利を得る , 勝つ ▸ stoop to conquer 負けて勝つ, 勝利を得るために (ひとまず )折れる .～̀ ing h é ro 凱旋 （がいせん ）の英雄 .～a ble 形容詞 征服 [克服 ]できる .

 

conqueror

con quer or /kɑ́ŋk (ə )rə r |kɔ́ŋ -/→conquer 名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 征服者, (戦争などの最終的 )勝者 ; ｟報道 ｠(スポーツなどの )勝者 ▸ William the Conqueror ウィリアム征服王 (→William 2 ).2 ｟英 ｠＝conker .

 

conquest

con quest /kɑ́nkwest |kɔ́ŋ -/→conquer 名詞 複 ～s /-ts /1 U 〖具体例ではa (…) ～/～s 〗(武力による )征服 , 勝利 ; (困難 障害などの )克服 ▸ the European conquest of the Americas ヨーロッパ人による南北アメリカ大陸征服 ▸ the conquest of disease 病気の克服 2 C 〖通例 ～s 〗征服して得た土地 [物 ]; 被征服国民 .3 C ｟おどけて ｠〖通例one 's ～〗(ふつう異性を )口説き落とすこと ; 口説き落とした恋人 (!本気の相手ではないことを暗示 ) ▸ He often brags about his conquests .彼はしばしば (女性を )口説き落としたことを自慢する 4 〖the C- 〗＝Norman Conquest .