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81 conquer
['koŋkə](to overcome or defeat: The Normans conquered England in the eleventh century; You must conquer your fear of the dark.) erobre; besejre- conquest* * *['koŋkə](to overcome or defeat: The Normans conquered England in the eleventh century; You must conquer your fear of the dark.) erobre; besejre- conquest -
82 ransack
['rænsæk, ]( American[) ræn'sæk]1) (to search thoroughly in: She ransacked the whole house for her keys.) endevende2) (loot, plunder: The army ransacked the conquered city.) hærge* * *['rænsæk, ]( American[) ræn'sæk]1) (to search thoroughly in: She ransacked the whole house for her keys.) endevende2) (loot, plunder: The army ransacked the conquered city.) hærge -
83 aprovechar + Posesivo + potencial
(v.) = reach + Posesivo + potentialEx. Today the emphasis is more on the problems to be encountered and conquered if these technologies are to reach their real potential.* * *(v.) = reach + Posesivo + potentialEx: Today the emphasis is more on the problems to be encountered and conquered if these technologies are to reach their real potential.
Spanish-English dictionary > aprovechar + Posesivo + potencial
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84 dominar a Alguien
(v.) = have + Nombre + under + Posesivo + thumb, bring + Nombre + under + Posesivo + swayEx. She sounds like she enjoys having people under her thumb and gets off on the whole control thing.Ex. And having conquered all the mountains and the kings that reigned there, and bringing them under his sway, he exacted tributes from all.* * *(v.) = have + Nombre + under + Posesivo + thumb, bring + Nombre + under + Posesivo + swayEx: She sounds like she enjoys having people under her thumb and gets off on the whole control thing.
Ex: And having conquered all the mountains and the kings that reigned there, and bringing them under his sway, he exacted tributes from all. -
85 hacer pagar tributos
(v.) = exact + tributesEx. And having conquered all the mountains and the kings that reigned there, and bringing them under his sway, he exacted tributes from all.* * *(v.) = exact + tributesEx: And having conquered all the mountains and the kings that reigned there, and bringing them under his sway, he exacted tributes from all.
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86 sojuzgar a Alguien
(v.) = bring + Nombre + under + Posesivo + swayEx. And having conquered all the mountains and the kings that reigned there, and bringing them under his sway, he exacted tributes from all.* * *(v.) = bring + Nombre + under + Posesivo + swayEx: And having conquered all the mountains and the kings that reigned there, and bringing them under his sway, he exacted tributes from all.
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87 someter a Alguien
(v.) = bring + Nombre + under + Posesivo + swayEx. And having conquered all the mountains and the kings that reigned there, and bringing them under his sway, he exacted tributes from all.* * *(v.) = bring + Nombre + under + Posesivo + swayEx: And having conquered all the mountains and the kings that reigned there, and bringing them under his sway, he exacted tributes from all.
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88 subyugar a Alguien
(v.) = bring + Nombre + under + Posesivo + swayEx. And having conquered all the mountains and the kings that reigned there, and bringing them under his sway, he exacted tributes from all.* * *(v.) = bring + Nombre + under + Posesivo + swayEx: And having conquered all the mountains and the kings that reigned there, and bringing them under his sway, he exacted tributes from all.
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89 superar un problema
(v.) = surmount + problem, conquer + problem, get over + problemEx. The benefits of disseminating information on agricultural research must justify efforts to surmount these problems.Ex. Today the emphasis is more on the problems to be encountered and conquered if these technologies are to reach their real potential.Ex. This article discusses how it is that some self-published material does not appear in BNB and how to get over this problem.* * *(v.) = surmount + problem, conquer + problem, get over + problemEx: The benefits of disseminating information on agricultural research must justify efforts to surmount these problems.
Ex: Today the emphasis is more on the problems to be encountered and conquered if these technologies are to reach their real potential.Ex: This article discusses how it is that some self-published material does not appear in BNB and how to get over this problem. -
90 ευκαταγώνιστον
εὐκαταγώνιστοςeasily conquered: masc /fem acc sgεὐκαταγώνιστοςeasily conquered: neut nom /voc /acc sg -
91 εὐκαταγώνιστον
εὐκαταγώνιστοςeasily conquered: masc /fem acc sgεὐκαταγώνιστοςeasily conquered: neut nom /voc /acc sg -
92 συνήττημαι
συνησσάομαιto be conquered together: pres ind mp 1st sg (attic)συνησσάομαιto be conquered together: perf ind mp 1st sg (attic) -
93 συνήττηνται
συνησσάομαιto be conquered together: pres ind mp 3rd pl (attic)συνησσάομαιto be conquered together: perf ind mp 3rd pl (attic) -
94 ταχυάλωτον
ταχυάλωτοςconquered quickly: masc /fem acc sgταχυάλωτοςconquered quickly: neut nom /voc /acc sg -
95 taklukkan
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96 nef-gildi
n. [nef], a ‘nose-tax,’ poll-tax, payable to the king; en sú var orðsending konungs, at hann beiddi þess Íslendinga, at þeir skyldi við þeim lögum taka sem hann hafði sett í Noregi, en veita honum af landinu þegngildi ok nefgildi, penning fyrir hvert nef, þann er tíu væri fyrir alin vaðmáls, Ó. H. 141; nefgildis-skatta þá er Haraldr faðir hans hafði lagt á allt landit lét hann taka hit ytra með sjó ok um Þrænda-lög, ok leggja til skipa-görðar, Fagrsk. 20. This ancient ‘nose-tax’ was also imposed by the Norsemen on conquered countries, and the name gave rise to strange legends; thus, king Thorgisl, the Norse conqueror of Ireland (A. D. 830–845), is, by an Irish chronicler, said to have levied a tax of an ounce on each hearth, the penalty for defaulters being the loss of their nose. Prof. Munch, Norg. Hist. i. 440, has traced the origin of this legend to the simple fact that the king imposed a ‘nose-tax’ or poll-tax on the conquered Irish, just as Harold Fairhair afterwards did in Norway.B. [nefi], a weregild payable to the cognates of a person, opp. to bauggildi = the agnate weregild; þat heitir nefgildi er þeir menn taka er kvennsift eru komnir, Grág. ii. 137, N. G. L. i. 185.COMPDS: nefgildisfrændbót, nefgildismaðr. -
97 गय
gáyam. (gaṇa vṛishâ̱di;
ji cf. ṡaṉgayá) « what has been conquered orﾠ acquired», a house, household, family, goods andﾠ chattels, contents of a house, property, wealth RV. AV. ;
a species of ox (the Gayal orﾠ Bos gavaeus) L. ;
N. of a Ṛishi (son of Plati) RV. X, 63, 17 and 64, 16 AitBr. V, 2, 12 ;
(said to know charms) AV. I, 14, 4 ;
(descendant of Atri. andﾠ author of RV. V, 9 and 10) RAnukr. ;
N. of a Rājarshi (performer of a celebrated sacrifice MBh. I, III, IV, IX, XIII R. II ;
he was conquered by Māndhātṛi MBh. VII, 2281);
of a son (of Amūrta-rajas, III, VII, XII ;
of Āyus, I, 3150 ;
of a Manu Hariv. 870 BhP. II ;
of Havir-dhāna by Dhishaṇā Hariv. 83 BhP. IV ;
of Ūru by Āgneyī Hariv. 73 ;
of Vitatha, 1732 ;
of Sudyumna, 631 BhP. IX, 1, 41 ;
of Nakta by Druti, V, 15, 5);
N. of an Asura (slain by Ṡiva <cf. RTL. p. 87 >,
andﾠ who like the Rājarshi Gaya is connected with the town Gayā) VāyuP. II, 44 ;
of one of Rāma's monkey followers MBh. III, 16271 R. IV, VI ;
(= - ṡiras) of a mountain near Gayā MBh. III, 8304 ;
m. pl. the vital airs (used only for the etym. of gāyatrī) ṠBr. XIV, 8, 15, 7 ;
N. of a people living round Gayā andﾠ of the district inhabited by them MBh. II, IX R. II ;
(ā) f. (gaṇa varaṇâ̱di) the city Gayā (famous place of pilgrimage in Behar andﾠ residence of the saint Gaya;
cf. RTL. p. 309 ;
sanctified by Vishṇu as a tribute to the piety of Gaya, the Rājarshi, orﾠ (according to another legend) to Gaya, the Asura, who was overwhelmed here with rocks by the gods;
the Ṡrāddha should be performed once at least in the life of every Hindū to his progenitors at Gayā) Yājñ. I, 260 MBh. etc.. ;
cf. buddha-g-;
N. of a river, I, 7818. ;
- गयदास
- गयशिरस्
- गयसाधन
- गयसिंह
- गयस्फाति
- गयस्फान
- गयस्फायन
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98 जेतव्य
jetavyamfn. (ji) to be conquered, conquerable MBh. II, 769 Prab. IV, 10/11 ;
n. impers. to be conquered R. VI, 91, 7.
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99 निर्जित
nir-jitamfn. conquered, subdued, gained, won ib. ;
claimed i.e. due (as interest on money) Mn. VIII, 154 ;
- varman m. N. of a man Rājat. ;
-tâ̱ri-gaṇa mfn. one who has conquered hosts of enemies MW. ;
- têndriya andﾠ - driya-grāma mfn. one who has subdued (the whole assemblage of) his passions orﾠ feelings (the latter alsoﾠ m. « a Muni, a saint») W.
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100 conquer
con·quer [ʼkɒŋkəʳ, Am ʼkɑ:ŋkɚ] vtto \conquer sth1) mil etw erobern;to \conquer sb jdn besiegen2) ( win over) etw erobern;to \conquer sb's heart jds Herz nt erobern3) ( climb) etw bezwingen4) ( overcome) etw überwinden;to \conquer a disease eine Krankheit besiegen;to \conquer a problem ein Problem in den Griff bekommen viPHRASES:I came, I saw, I \conquered (I saw, I \conquered) ich kam, sah und siegte
См. также в других словарях:
Conquered — Conquer Con quer (k[o^][ng] k[ e]r), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Conquered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Conquering}.] [OF. conquerre, F. conqu[ e]rir, fr. L. conquirere, quisitum, to seek or search for, to bring together, LL., to conquer; con + quaerere to seek.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
conquered — adj. Conquered is used with these nouns: ↑people, ↑territory … Collocations dictionary
conquered — un·conquered; … English syllables
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conquered — adj. acquired by force of arms or won in war con·quer || kÉ’Å‹kÉ™ v. defeat, overcome, subdue … English contemporary dictionary
conquered — Pio. See eo … English-Hawaiian dictionary
CONQUERED — … Useful english dictionary
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