conquire
English
editEtymology
editVerb
editconquire (third-person singular simple present conquires, present participle conquiring, simple past and past participle conquired)
- Obsolete form of conquer.
- 1567, Unknown, Liberality and Prodigality[1]:
- But here is one, of whom ich will conquire, Whilk way che might attain to my desire.
- 1969, The Association of Social Studies Teachers in the City of New York, Handbook for Social Studies Teaching[2], 3rd edition:
- R.: The U.S. wants to conquire the whole world. U.S.: That is not so, we do not want to conquire the world
Latin
editVerb
editconquīre
Middle English
editVerb
editconquire
- Alternative form of conqueren