conquest in Irish
conquest in Irish is concas, gabháltas — conquest means the act of defeating an opponent and gaining control of their territory.
conquest in Irish
concas
An act or instance of achieving victory through combat; the subjugation of an enemy.
gabháltas
That which is conquered; possession gained by mental or physical effort, force, or struggle.
What does "conquest" mean?
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noun The act of defeating an opponent and gaining control of their territory.
"Historians still argue about how the conquest of the island was organised."
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noun Something gained or won through effort, struggle, or force.
"Reaching the summit was his greatest conquest after years of hard training."
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noun Informally, a person one has romantically or sexually pursued and won over.
"He liked to boast about his romantic conquests."
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conquest in a sentence
- Historians still argue about how the conquest of the island was organised.
- After the conquest, the invaders built a fortress to hold the captured land.
- Reaching the summit was his greatest conquest after years of hard training.
- For the young chef, winning the award was a long-awaited conquest.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "conquest" in Irish?
"conquest" in Irish is concas, gabháltas. conquest means: The act of defeating an opponent and gaining control of their territory.
How do you use "conquest" in a sentence?
Example: "Historians still argue about how the conquest of the island was organised." In Irish, "conquest" is concas, gabháltas.
Are there other ways to say "conquest" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "conquest": concas, gabháltas.
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