vincere (general term): superare (to overcome; both PROP. and IMPROP., e.g., the enemy, difficulties). (the words are found in this connection and order), vincere et superare: domare (to tame, stronger term than vincere; Vid: Florus, 4, 12, 30: Germani victi magis quam domiti erant): profligare (to overthrow a hostile army so completely, that it can not be rallied again): subigere (Vid: SYN. under SUBDUE): frangere (figuratively to break the power of anything; e.g., of a passion): imperare (figuratively to govern, command, have the empire of, etc., e.g., the passions, cupiditatibus): to conquer entirely, devincere (in a general battle); perdomare (to tame entirely): prosternere (PROP., “to dash to the ground;” hence, to discomfit, deject utterly): to be conquered, inferiorem discedere: victum or superatum recedere: to have never been conquered, semper superiorem or victorem discessisse: to confess one’s self conquered, manus dare (also with addition, vincique se pati, Vid: Herzog: Caes., B.G., 5, 31): to conquer one’s self, se ipsum or animum vincere; animum contundere (if by very violent measures): To conquer (towns or countries), capere: potiri (aliqua re), occupare: expugnare.