Vencer in english

Overcome

pronunciation: none part of speech: none
In gestures

vencer1 = conquer ; win ; vanquish ; win out ; prevail ; defeat ; best ; pip ; outgun ; be on the winning end. 

Example: The tools and technologies provided by the Internet enable scholars to communicate or disseminate information in ways which conquer the barriers of time and space.Example: Those who perform in this manner can be characterized as those who would 'rather fight than win'.Example: The Condensed Books series holds a unique and ubiquitous book publishing franchise that has vanquished all competitors.Example: It remains to be seen which approach will win out, in the current tug-of-war.Example: The emphasis on title entry came from the specialized libraries, primarily the technical libraries, that were small but had the money and the power behind them to see that their view prevails.Example: The article is entitled 'Dewey Decimal system defeats Truman! Library cartoons'.Example: Back in 2001, the tossed salad they prepared fed some 5,000, which then bested the record held by a community in Utah in the United States.Example: Poland became the biggest net beneficiary from the European Union's budget in 2009, pipping Greece and Spain to the top spot.Example: Rebels armed with anti-aircraft guns and Soviet rifles were outgunned by the heavily armed pro-Gadhafi forces.Example: Boxing fans love nothing more than a knockout, and the same goes for boxers themselves, so long as they are on the winning end.

more:

» ceder para vencerstoop to + conquer .

Example: President Jonathan could still become a hero if he adopts the strategy of 'stooping to conquer'.

» divide y vencerásdivide-and-conquer .

Example: A set of subgroups can be recursively formed in a divide-and-conquer manner and finally all entities in the target group can authenticate each other.

» si no puedes vencerlos, únetes a ellosif you can't beat them (you might as well) join them .

Example: I'm not a great fan of the money thrown around in football, but if you can't beat them you might as well join them.

» vencer a Alguien en su propio terrenobeat + Nombre + at + Posesivo + own game .

Example: Just as Ivan finds that by taking pleasure in an extra piece of food he makes survival possible and beats Stalin and his jailors at heir own game.

» vencer al enemigodefeat + the enemy .

Example: In hand-to-hand combat, the soldier must have the attitude that he will defeat the enemy and complete the mission, no matter what.

» vencer completamentebeat + Nombre + soundly .

Example: In most stories about bullies the hero is nastily abused and then confronts the bully and soundly beats him at his own game.

» vencer el miedoface + Posesivo + fearsconquer + Posesivo + fear(s)overcome + Posesivo + fearbeat + Posesivo + fear(s) .

Example: By gathering up courage to face their fears, international contractors operating in China may begin to detect new possibilities of doing business there.

Example: A lot of dogs are fearful of going up and down the stairs and, as a responsible and considerate dog owner, you should help your dog conquer his or her fears.

Example: These women have many things in common but the one that stood out the most was them overcoming their fear of failure.

Example: A pensioner who had never been on a plane before has finally beaten her fear of flying -- and even got her hands on the cockpit controls.

» vencer fácilmenteease + pastcoast + homecoast to + victorybeat + Nombre + hands downwin + hands downwalk off withwin + cheaplyromp + homeromp to + victorycruise to + victorycruise + home .

Example: In the friendlies we eased past Colombia, and were unlucky to concede a last-minute equaliser against Germany.

Example: To no one's surprise, Vladimir Putin coasted home in Sunday's presidential election with 71.2 percent support.

Example: Arnold Schwarzenegger coasted to an easy victory over Democrat Phil Angelides on Tuesday.

Example: There is no contest in the head-to-head battle for information services supremacy and Google, with its information 'now' and 'fast', beats others hands down.

Example: Candy, soda, pizza and other snacks compete with nutritious meals everyday with the junk food variety winning hands down every time.

Example: A Nuclear Engineering student recently walked off with the first place at an international congress in Cape Town.

Example: These two players have had many ding-dong battles in the past, and both knew that this match would not be won cheaply.

Example: With an impressive 32,614 votes, she romped home with a majority of over 25,000 votes compared to her nearest competitor.

Example: Our team proved to be way above their opponents and romped to victory without breaking a sweat.

Example: And there was good news for the Party in Manchester, where their mayoral candidate cruised to victory with 63% of the vote.

Example: He made no mistake in the second race of the day as he cruised home to a comfortable 12 second win over his nearest competitor.

» vencer la ansiedadovercome + Posesivo + anxiety .

Example: How hard should I push my 9-year-old son to overcome his anxiety?.

» vencer por diferencia de puntoswin on + points difference .

Example: Ireland have retained the title after winning on points difference against England.

» vencer por puntoswin on + points .

Example: I think he will win the early rounds and could go on to win on points.

» vencer un obstáculosurmount + an obstacleconquer + a barrier .

Example: This article considers the obstacles that needed to be surmounted such as situation and layout of the library.

Example: If any improvement arrives, it will come from a resilient individual conquering the barriers of the collective.

vencer2 = be due ; become + overdue ; become + due ; come + due. 

Example: The date due calculated by the circulation programs is always checked against the list of dates the library is closed to ensure that a document is not due when it cannot be returned.Example: The full fine is charged from the time the document became overdue.Example: A list of all subscriptions about to become due may be made by using this subfunction.Example: Whenever the rent came due, or she had to have her car repaired, she called on the generosity of her family and they responded.

Vencer synonyms

master in spanish: dominar, pronunciation: mæstɜr part of speech: noun swim in spanish: nadar, pronunciation: swɪm part of speech: verb, noun overwhelm in spanish: abrumar, pronunciation: oʊvɜrwelm part of speech: verb overwhelmed in spanish: abrumado, pronunciation: oʊvɜrwelmd part of speech: adjective weak in spanish: débiles, pronunciation: wik part of speech: adjective defeat in spanish: derrota, pronunciation: dɪfit part of speech: noun, verb subdue in spanish: dominar, pronunciation: səbdu part of speech: verb overtake in spanish: adelantar, pronunciation: oʊvɜrteɪk part of speech: verb inundated in spanish: inundado, pronunciation: ɪnəndeɪtɪd part of speech: adjective surmount in spanish: superar a, pronunciation: sɜrmaʊnt part of speech: verb beaten in spanish: vencido, pronunciation: bitən part of speech: adjective swamped in spanish: inundado, pronunciation: swɔmpt part of speech: adjective defeated in spanish: derrotado, pronunciation: dɪfitəd part of speech: noun, adjective whelm in spanish: todo, pronunciation: hwelm part of speech: verb powerless in spanish: impotente, pronunciation: paʊɜrləs part of speech: adjective get over in spanish: superalo, pronunciation: getoʊvɜr part of speech: verb engulfed in spanish: envuelto, pronunciation: ɪngʌlft part of speech: adjective overthrown in spanish: derrocado, pronunciation: oʊvɜrθroʊn part of speech: verb routed in spanish: encaminado, pronunciation: rutɪd part of speech: verb overpower in spanish: dominar, pronunciation: oʊvɜrpaʊɜr part of speech: verb conquered in spanish: conquistado, pronunciation: kɑŋkɜrd part of speech: verb vanquished in spanish: vencido, pronunciation: væŋkwɪʃt part of speech: verb flooded in spanish: inundado, pronunciation: flʌdəd part of speech: adjective overpowered in spanish: dominado, pronunciation: oʊvɜrpaʊɜrd part of speech: adjective sweep over in spanish: barrer sobre, pronunciation: swipoʊvɜr part of speech: verb get the best in spanish: Obtener lo mejor, pronunciation: getðəbest part of speech: verb have the best in spanish: tener lo mejor, pronunciation: hævðəbest part of speech: verb
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