1. conquer
The day will soon come when we will conquer space and travel to the moon.
He conquered Cyprus.
If I posses the brain of a single human, I can conquer the Earth.
Lack of money is a serious hindrance in their fight to conquer cancer.
In order to conquer the centre, we'll have to alienate the left wing of the party.
The Romans would never have had the chance to conquer the world if they had first been required to study Latin.
Patience and hard work will conquer all.
When there was despair in the dust bowl and depression across the land, she saw a nation conquer fear itself with a New Deal, new jobs, a new sense of common purpose. Yes, we can.
Who conquered England in 1066?
The Spanish conquered the New World in the 16th century.; He has finally conquered his fear of spiders; Students have to conquer their initial shyness.
they've conquered new markets in Japan.
An example of conquer is when an army defeats another country in a war.
To conquer is to defeat or take control over by physical, mental or moral force.
Penicillin became the most effective life-saving drug in the world, conquering diseases such as...
Tanks and planes may defeat the troops but they cannot conquer the people.
Anglais mot "podbić"(conquer) se produit dans des ensembles:
radio and internet words the 18th of JulyFCE Unit 3 - the rest exercise27.01.2017 Wikingowie na urodzinyHow you can use impostor syndrome to your benefit?Fiszki z książki - "Little Henry and His Bird" (An...2. bruise
I have a bruise.
My whole body was one big bruise after the rugby game.
blood thinners make it more likely for you to bruise
That's a really awful bruise. - Yeah, I know. I fell off my bike a couple of days ago.
to be covered in bruises
How to create a gross-looking bruise for Halloween.
Her long dress covered a huge bruise on her knee
The driver hit his head on the windscreen and ended up with a terrible bruise.
She's got bruise
I was scratched and bruised all over
1. [noun, countable] - a dark mark where the skin has not been broken but is darker in colour, often as a result of being hit by something 2. [verb] - to cause or to get a bruise or bruises
He suffered cuts and bruises after falling off his bike.
She bruised her leg quite badly when she fell.
Fallen apples are often bruised.
minor cuts and bruises
Anglais mot "podbić"(bruise) se produit dans des ensembles:
Health Unit 11