succumb in Latin
succumb in Latin is succumbō — succumb means to give in to something overpowering, such as pressure, temptation, or illness.
succumb in Latin
succumbō
(intransitive) To give up, or give in.
What does "succumb" mean?
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verb To give in to something overpowering, such as pressure, temptation, or illness.
"He finally succumbed to temptation and ate the whole cake."
-
verb To die, especially from an illness or injury.
"She succumbed to her illness after a long battle."
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succumb in a sentence
- He finally succumbed to temptation and ate the whole cake.
- The old oak tree succumbed to the storm and toppled over.
- She succumbed to her illness after a long battle.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "succumb" in Latin?
"succumb" in Latin is succumbō. succumb means: To give in to something overpowering, such as pressure, temptation, or illness.
How do you use "succumb" in a sentence?
Example: "He finally succumbed to temptation and ate the whole cake." In Latin, "succumb" is succumbō.
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